Nomu vidio e tekivutaki ena:

45 Siga 12 Auwa 56 Miniti

Vakaraubuka, 6 Maji, 2026 at 11:30 PM (GMT+0)

Na vosa ni iwasewase ni gauna oqo e English
Sa onolaini tiko na iwasewase ni gauna oqo
Na iwasewase ni gauna oqo sa baleta na tamata
- Ballroom E

Navajo Oral History Project from Gathering of Tribes

This session is an overview of the Navajo Oral History project from Gathering of Tribes, including a short film with testimonials about the importance of the project from Navajo community members and the oral history interviewers who work on the project. The goal of the Navajo Oral History project is to create a new database of names of Navajo people and their ancestors so family members can do more in-depth research in the future. In communities with written historical documents, this work is done by taking names from government, church, community, and other records and entering them into a database, sometimes called "indexing." With Navajo community knowledge being orally transmitted, this project will help families record and document this information from the living holders of historical knowledge: community elders. The information is compiled into a report and returned to the interviewee to keep for their records, as well as entered into a database for future access.

Lewena e Vakatututaki


Ka lailai ni Complexities in Indigenous Genealogical Research
Na vosa ni iwasewase ni gauna oqo e English

Complexities in Indigenous Genealogical Research

Charity Fleming, Cindy Quinney, Emerson Mose, Gavriel Wise, Rachel Crouse, Shane Manning

Ka lailai ni Uncovering Truth Through Oral History and Genealogical Research
Na vosa ni iwasewase ni gauna oqo e English
22:24

Uncovering Truth Through Oral History and Genealogical Research

Clevlyn Anderson

Ka lailai ni Unveiling Family Legacies: Verifying Native American Ancestry and Tribal Affiliation
Na vosa ni iwasewase ni gauna oqo e English
1:00:10

Curu ki na Veitalanoa