seen from Finland
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Switzerland
seen from Austria
seen from United States
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Nigeria
The non-profit Endangered Languages Project is raising funds by selling merch designed by the Indigenous artist Chantelle Trainor-Matties.
If you have some money to spare and would like a cool shirt or sweater, consider checking it out! All proceeds go directly to helping ELP's work in language revitalization.
Wear your support for Indigenous and endangered languages! All sales of these limited-edition shirts will go to the Endangered Languages Pro
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
You, a person who's currently on the English-speaking internet in The Year of The Pandemic, have definitely seen public service information about Covid-19. You've probably been unable to escape seeing quite a lot of it, both online and offline, from handwashing posters to social distancing tape to instructional videos for face covering. But if we want to avoid a pandemic spreading to all the humans in the world, this information also has to reach all the humans of the worldâand that means translating Covid PSAs into as many languages as possible, in ways that are accurate and culturally appropriate. It's easy to overlook how important language is for health if you're on the English-speaking internet, where "is this headache actually something to worry about?" is only a quick Wikipedia article or WebMD search away. For over half of the world's population, people can't expect to Google their symptoms, nor even necessarily get a pamphlet from their doctor explaining their diagnosis, because it's not available in a language they can understand. [...] According to a regularly updated list maintained by the Endangered Languages Project, Covid information from reputable sources (such as governments, nonprofits, and volunteer groups that clearly cite the sources of their health advice) has been created in over 500 languages and counting, including over 400 videos in more than 150 languages. A few of these projects are shorter, more standardized information in a larger variety of global languages, such as translating the five WHO guidelines into posters in more than 220 languages or translating the WHO's mythbuster fact sheets into over 60 languages. But many of them, especially the ones in languages that aren't as well represented on the global stage, are created by individual, local groups who feel a responsibility to a particular area, including governments, nonprofits, and volunteer translators with a little more education or internet access.
Covid-19 Is Historyâs Biggest Translation Challenge (Gretchen McCulloch, Wired)
The Endangered Languages Project is a collaborative online platform for sharing knowledge and resources for endangered languages. Join this global effort to conserve linguistic diversity.
A tumblr post reminded me of this before, so I thought I share for any of you interested in languages, or well, endangered languages
Awareness Wednesday
A subject I have always been fascinated and passionate about is the plight of endangered languages. Not many people know or perhaps understand what that is, but I would love to share it with you, so I created a new weekly topic that explores it, focusing on one language a week. With the help and blessing of The Endangered Languages Project, we would like to bring some awareness to this seriousâŚ
View On WordPress
Awareness Wednesday 1/16/2019
A subject I have always been fascinated and passionate about is the plight of endangered languages. Not many people know or perhaps understand what that is, but I would love to share it with you, so I created a new weekly topic that explores it, focusing on one language a week. With the help and blessing of The Endangered Languages Project, we would like to bring some awareness to this seriousâŚ
View On WordPress
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Yeeeee! Yèri go scominsyĂ sta Ĺ'ĂšniversitĂ ! Ĺa xe na beĹĂŹsima esperyènsa. Oncò go 'vĂšo do Ĺesyòn de Cinèxe. DomĂ n go Inglèxe e Cinèxe n'altra vòlta. Dèso sòn n'atimĂŹn desfĂ , xe par kèsto ca scrĂŹvo na s-ciantinèĹa strĂ nbo.
Par fortĂšna go conoxèsto tre persòne ca Ĺe abita ne Ĺa me provĂŹnsa, una Ĺa conòse adiritĂšra do me amixi, cuxĂŹ sò' aĹègro, e domĂ n Ĺi vèdo de nòvo.
Go pèna discovèrto ca ghe jèra xa on projèto ciamĂ sto Endangered Languages Project, cuxĂŹ go pensĂ sto de dĂ rve on link parchĂŠ 'Ĺ xe davèro on beĹ sĂŹto. A ghe go dĂ sta n'ociĂ e go vedesto ca ghe xe tĂ nte ma tĂ nte informasyòn, gavarĂŹa pyaxèr ca Ĺo vardĂ ste Ă nca vi Ă ltri. I ghe xe anca vĂŹdeo e rexòrse de vĂ ryo jènare com ca gramĂ teghe e rejistrasyòn de xènta ca Ĺa ciĂ coĹa inte Ĺa Ĺèngoa.
ENGLISH:
I've just discovered that there's already a project called Endangered Languages Project, so I thought to link it to you because it is really a beautiful website. I saw it has a lot and a lot of information, it would be great if you gave it a look. There're also videos and various resources such as grammars and recordings of people speaking the language.
Crèo ca 'Ĺ nòvo projèto eĹ se pòsa ciamĂ r "Endangered Languages Project", Projèto par Ĺe Ĺèngoe a RĂŹs-cio. A vorĂŹa so 'Ĺ sèryo ca in tĂ nti i me segoĂŹse in stĂ aventĂšra, parchè Ĺe xe davèro tĂ nte Ĺe Ĺèngoe a rĂŹs-cio e davèro tanta Ĺa xènte ca Ĺe conòse ma no Ĺa fa gnènte par prèsarvĂ rĹe.
ENGLISH:
I think this new project should be called Endangered Languages Project. I'd really want thant many people followed me in this project, because there are so many endangered languages and so many people who knows them but don't do anything to preserve them.
