This video has really helped me in figuring out what I was to do with myself at university in relation to Hopi. KwaKwai

Native archaeologists will always be able to make a deeper connection to their work in their homelands. They will always have a greater advantage in their work than an outsider. We need more of them. People like Balenquah are true bridge builders to understanding for the rest of us who can only admire and appreciate their truer connections, from afar.

@zemog1025

2 ай бұрын

This is my second time watching the video in two years, agree 100% with your comments.

@beadingbusily

2 ай бұрын

Agreed.

I’m Montagnard indigenous live in USA I’m enjoy listening to his talk even I don’t understand much English.

I remember as a young boy in a place that I was there for a rededication of a kiva the archaeologists had excavated. It was dismantled and filled in before it was abandoned. The tribal elder that was there. Things I can't talk about, but this is one of the reasons I am bound to the Hopi. Another time, I was separated from my people, but I was able to read some of the Hopi traditions that probably should be private, but they were there. Then I saw things, and knew things that fit. There is something there I don't understand but know they fit. My grandmother's people are from a reservation but I don't know if they are part of the tribe but I know they lived there for generations and generations. There is somethings there I know but don't yet understand. There is something very important with the Hopi for me, but I don't understand why yet.

@nancystaquetlievin4261

4 жыл бұрын

Accept it...brain heart coherence could help you...

Thank you--excellent talk. I had to take a deep breath when you began talking about the repatriated burials. Having been an Archaeologist with Native American genetics, working on burials ("accidental discoveries") was not one of my favorite things to do...

I once heard a Mayan elder and also a Hopi elder say that the Hopi people are related to the Mayans in mesoAmerica

Wow, what can be said after such a heart-felt revelation? I'm almost speechless after your most poignant and moving talk. It appears you have come full circle friend. Welcome home. From a fellow traveler xoxoxo in Ohio.

Since I can't afford to volunteer with an archaeological excavation in the Eastern Mediterranean I plan to volunteer to hopefully for a Hohokham archaeological dig on the San Pedro River, this will be a good experience. His wisdom will help me develope better ethics. The early archalogist messed up a a lot of sites globally.

very good - I've been studying your past and present culture with sincere admiration and respect I hope to meet a Hopi in person some day - greetings and support from Minnesota

Wow! I loved this presentation!!!! Thanks, Lyle! I'd love to meet you one day!

This is good and hopefully he will bring in respect in the archaeological field to the Hopi, the Americas and around the world. I was once offered the chance to be on an archaeological excavation in Cyprus, Greece. It was the Bronze Age temple of Aphrodite and part of it was the excavation of graves. As an ethnic Greek I cringed at this but I wanted to be there, so I could make sure these non-Greek Anglo kids respected my ancestor's remains, so I respect your thoughts. I could not afford to go. 😭

@tuvoca825

5 жыл бұрын

Hopi archaeology primarily belongs to the Hopi, to the descendants of those being studied. It is their family, their history. It is their stewardship. They should be supported in their efforts but their efforts shouldn't be politicized by outsiders at the detriment of the family connections they must maintain above all. It's all about family, and that should make it sacred to everyone's understanding.

as a young hopi this is very enlightening

Great to hear some basic humanity injected into the inherently ghoulish aspect of archaeology with respect to ancestors and human remains. I want cremation when I die because I don't want my remains to be desecrated by ghouls masquarading as scientists and physicians. Ever. 50:00 is a touching moment, and I think universal. It speaks to one of the reasons I love working on old buildings. I like to imagine my spirit constructively haunting my 250+ year old house in PA after I'm gone. I'll continue to be the steward, keeping it in good repair for my children so they'll know that they will never be alone.

Thank you for your story of your migrations.

What an enlightened presentation. Loved every minute. Thank you for all you do for our indigenous people.

Thank you.

Kwa Kwai Lyle for sharing and adherence to the way of not sharing to much I did learn a lot from this presentation and am happy that you are keeping this alive

Eskwali, vavah. I'm hospiwi from polacca. I learned a lot thank you.

Grateful to have been here! 🤗

BRAVO...hope I Will come to see that and learning Hopi civilisation....many Thanks

He seems very passionate about his work. very good video.

Thank you for this.

Wow Lyle! Askwali!! Great Presentation! Very inspiring!

Good job. Hope to see more from this speaker.

Very Interesting talk loved it.

You just got a new podcast subscriber.

Great speech ... I gotta know more of this guys work

Hopi- Huichol native 👍🏽 here

Los Aztecas son del Clan de la Serpiente de los Hopi?

@john13992

3 жыл бұрын

Claro los huicholes nosotros tambien somos parte de la tribu Hopi ....

So are there a connection between Hopi and Mexicas( aztecs)?

@candui7278

16 күн бұрын

All descendants of the Aztlan Nation, now underwater.

that intro should be shared with everyone who thinks that science is objectively a good and innocent thing. when someone is directly telling you that the scientific study of their own heritage is a foreign thing to their community, but their heritage is something that has been scientifically studied for generations... listen. that means science has a tradition of dismissing huge components of the truth for the sake of an agenda. never stop making efforts, like this, to repair this problem.

Thank you sir.💤🐢

@raphaelitaduckett4148

2 жыл бұрын

Is this Barbara's husband?

I really enjoyed this, thank you very much. Halito.

amazing

That's really cool

❤ 💙 💜

Hopi Archaeologists

@benjaminlorenzo4950

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks.

Ho means tiger, pi means skin in Korean. Ancester of american indian may be people of Josun, Great dynasty established in BC2333 in Korea. They might have moved to US via Alaska in BC 1C~AD1C. Lot of Korean words in the song of indian amazing grace. Josun( Dangun Josun), Nakrang(old dynasty of Korea in AD 1C), Nakwon(paradise), Nanri(war), Sori(sound), Jaby(mercy), Jinri(truth) etc.

@NCRonrad

2 жыл бұрын

Hopi been in the sw region for 4K years… *edit, 14k years

@AzSedonaAdventurer

2 жыл бұрын

@@NCRonrad the peoples that make up Hopi have been in this area for more than 14 thousand years that can be scientifically proven.

@NCRonrad

2 жыл бұрын

@@AzSedonaAdventurer thank you, I know it’s been a while!

He is a Hopi cultural archaeologist.

HOPI NATION IS THE REAL AZTEC EMPIRE 👍🏽 NÁHUATL AND PUEBLOANS ARE CLOSE BROTHERS.

@CM-sm2pk

3 жыл бұрын

I am just learning about this relationship from which I may be a descendent. I am very proud of this and I am just beginning my journey at 60 yrs. old.

@HarlynReynald

3 жыл бұрын

@@CM-sm2pk Never too late brother 😊👍🏽

@john13992

3 жыл бұрын

@@HarlynReynald Yup my family is Huichol and the Huichol tribe is part of the Hopi Tribe ✊🏽

@HarlynReynald

3 жыл бұрын

@@john13992 I know lots of huichols living in Montrose Colorado and surroundings. Also over in Santa Ana and la habrá California.

@john13992

3 жыл бұрын

@@HarlynReynald bro I live in Santa Ana 😆👍🏽

Quit calling our ways and traditional ways a religious way ain't the same.

@krysyazzie4564

5 жыл бұрын

I get so sick of people telling oh that what u believe in?? No, that's my history.

@raphaelitaduckett4148

2 жыл бұрын

Maybe they are not as fluent with their English as you are.Peace.

I'm pretty sure I can volunteer some of our knowledge to help put this puzzle together..p,l,u

Uore elders might just be folks i whent to grade school with if you know ronnie lomyaktawa, thats probably not spelled right darren pullyama alex homeyestawa Toni laveta Sydney laveria shirley lance b.r. i need to come back home brother see some friends like darin and rodger and wynnona and i caint remeber the younger 2 daughters names but rodger was the scout master on the reservation ohh i might as well say this was 1986 to 1987

Almost an hour of talking about himself, yep a narcissist. The truth is no one knows what the petroglyphs mean. It’s all conjecture…

@candui7278

16 күн бұрын

The petroglyphs are all perfectly understood and further are the only reliable documentation Earth humans have currently.