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The Torwali language
The Torwali language is spoken by about 110,000 people, primarily in Swat, Pakistan. In this video, Torwali elder Inam speaks with Zubair, who has worked to safeguard and revitalize the language. (h/t @‌WikiTongues on Twitter)
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Google builds a keyboard that lets residents of Pakistan's Swat Valley type on Android phones in Torwali, their endangered native language.
You've likely never heard of Torwali, one of 27 highly-endangered Pakistani languages. But now its roughly 80,000 speakers can use their native language to text and make status updates on their Android phones.
Zubair Torwali, who heads up an organization that works to promote northern Pakistan's languages, explained in Google's Asia blog Friday how a Google engineer helped his group build Torwali into a virtual Google keyboard, or Gboard. It can be used by Android phones running Jelly Bean or higher.
Just another day of snow - Bahrain, Swat.
