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Commission Discusses Preserving Alaska Native LanguagesThe Eyak language once spoken in Prince William Sound communities has already been declared lostANCHORAGE - Preserving Alaska Native languages was the focus of a day-long discussion hosted Monday by the Alaska Historical Commission. “I think what we have to do is make sure they know who they are and they're proud of who they are,” said Nelson Angapak. "From the State Historical Commission's standpoint, we can preserve a building, we can go make sure there's a good archeological site, but if we're at the same turning a blind eye or a deaf ear to the language that people have been speaking here for 10,000 years, we're not doing our job,” said Treadwell. |
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Anonymous said on Tuesday, May 8 at 9:27 AM
heard about that...vulnerable adult...and they have to wait for him to sign a God given right to language some things never change...where is BIA in this? If Parnell gives them a fuss - call the BIA...report it! Alaska has to stop giving away what doesn't belong to them.
90110084Anonymous said on Tuesday, May 8 at 7:57 AM
Naw Sean only signs bills that equal $$$ for his overseas acct that he pads...how Christ like of him!
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