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A guide to netmaking by Silent Carver.
Arawak woman with bird, 18th century

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My name is Sabantho Aderi, which in the Lokono-Arawak language means, “Beautiful Little Ground Dove.” I am a 22-year-old Indigenous woman li
"My name is ‘Sabantho Aderi’ in the Lokono–Arawak language. In English it means ‘Beautiful little ground dove’. My parents gave me that traditional name because they are two of the leaders of our tribe in Guyana.
At 12 years old, I became a woman in my Tribe, which required a demonstration of strength, both mentally and physically, to prove my desire and worthiness to achieve this honor. To earn the praise and respect of all elders and traditionalists in my Tribe, I had to go through our Lokono puberty right of passage, which consists of a nine-day ritual where a list of protocols, instructions, and taboos must be observed.
Each girl’s ritual may differ slightly, depending on what her parents or grandparents deem the most important lessons the girl needs to learn for her own higher good and that of the Tribe."
Fellow Indigenous peeps specifically those affiliated with the Taíno/Caribe Arawak tribes…. Is it stupid and dumb and bad to take the language (from what I could find online at least) and Yee Haw it up? In my story the (definitely Arawak) native language (specifically their accent) evolves over time in (now) small pockets of the world that still speak it, over a thousand years the invaders have rewritten and buried native history, traditions, and much of their language. Much of the world building is based on Taíno myths and stories. I want to celebrate my heritage, honor my ancestors, and I want everyone to know who we Still are And all of our many contributions to the entire World. But I do not want to be racist. Can someone check me before I finish the dictionary? I’m on the letter ‘G’.
Many Waters: Exploring Guyana’s Amerindian Culture