A Phonetic English to Arawak Dictionary

Par : Damon Corrie
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  • FormatePub
  • ISBN8201898212
  • EAN9798201898212
  • Date de parution24/09/2021
  • Protection num.pas de protection
  • Infos supplémentairesepub
  • ÉditeurJL

Résumé

The absolute MOST IMPORTANT FACT you need to know is that there is no 'right' way to write the Lokono-Arawak language, remember it was NEVER a written language, in fact, I am the first person in the world to write my Tribal language PHONETICALLY - as people who speak English as their first language SHOULD pronounce it. I say this because even though there is no 'right' way to write it - there IS a right way to PRONOUNCE it (in each regional dialect)! However, even this is not a universal absolute...because in Lokono-Arawak we have regional dialects & sub-dialects of our language, just as there are regional/national & sub-dialects of the English language.
So likewise, be cognizant of the fact that the Lokono in Venezuela, and the Lokono in Suriname, and the Lokono in French Guiana, and the Lokono in Guyana - all speak regional dialects (and sub-dialects) - and they ALL have added foreign words to our language, which I have omitted from MY work here, so the reader gets only a PURE and ORIGINAL traditional Lokono language to learn. 
Damon is part of the 100 member Barbados-born Lokono-Arawak community (all one family of cousins), his mother Audrey named Damon after the American author Damon Runyon, and from a very young age, Damon exhibited a passion and love for writing. Damon is a 4th generation descendant heir of the last traditional Hereditary Shaman Chief Amorothe Haubariria (Flying Harpy Eagle) of the Bariria Korobahado Lokono (Eagle Clan Arawaks) of Guyana, South America, Moreover, the grave of Damon's great grandmother is the only known burial site of a member of Lokono-Arawak nobility in the entire Caribbean - and with a tombstone written in both the English and Lokono-Arawak language (the only one of its kind in the world), it has become a tourist attraction in the Westbury Cemetery in the capital city of Bridgetown Barbados.
   Damon has become the most famous Caribbean-born 21st Century voice for indigenous peoples in the Caribbean, having helped to create the American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples at the Organization of American States/OAS (from the year 2000-2016), in co-mentoring over 200 International Indigenous students for the Tribal Link Foundation at the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues since 2007, and, since 2021, as a Filmmaker and creator of a 100% Grassroots Caribbean Indigenous Film Industry, as well as being an autodidact journalist with news articles published in 4 continents, and a writer for the Last Real Indians indigenous media website. Damon can be followed on Instagram @eagleclanarawaks & @ firstnationsproductions  
Lokono-Arawaks
Lokono-Arawaks
Damon Corrie
E-book
8,99 €