VEPSIAN SIBLINGS HIIII!!
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VEPSIAN SIBLINGS HIIII!!

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I draw vepsian Duo
Vepsian girls, northwest Russia 🇷🇺
Vepsian women, Russia, by The Russian Reader
language skill level graphics
Karelian by harakanpoika
Vepsian by TheFlagandAnthemGuy

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.
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The Finno-Ugric Languages The Disappearing Heritage of Mankind
“The Finno-Ugric languages are dying out. Most of these languages will become extinct in the near future and unfortunately this process is irreversible. Our world is losing its wealth and diversity of cultures and traditions. Humanity forgets its history and becomes monotonous. This video was created to show how different our world can be and to point out the problem of preserving the language heritage of small nations.”
Finno-Ugric Peoples
Almost 25 million people belong to the Uralic language family, who represent about 24 different peoples whose political fates and status vary greatly. Despite the fact that they are the indigenous inhabitants of the territories where they live, most of them have never had their own nation-state. Only the speakers of Hungarian, Finnish and Estonian have their own independent states.
17 out of 24 different Finno-Ugric peoples live in Russia and 3 peoples live both in and outside the territory of Russia. The largest Finno-Ugric peoples have their own so-called republics (Karelians, Mordvins, Maris and Udmurts) or autonomous regions (Khanty, Mansis, and Nenets), in all of which they are minorities.
The number of people actually speaking Finno-Ugric languages in Russia has decreased to less than two million, and this number is declining constantly. Finno-Ugric peoples of Russia have had very limited opportunities, if at all, to preserve their languages and cultures, though the situation, of course, differs from region to region.
The VIII World Congress of Finno-Ugric Peoples takes place in 2021 in Tartu. Source: eng.fennougria.ee
Vepsian natives from Molotov village in Kaskesoja. Women posing with their children as request. 21st of July 1942 Kaskesoja, Eastern Karelia.
Vepsäläisiä alkuasukkaita Kaskesojalla Molotovin kylässä, vepsäläiseukkoja lapsineen ryhmäkuvassa, ""yleisön pyynnöstä"". Kaskesoja 1942.07.21