Jorganne Culver
3/30/2021 08:56:07 pm
I’m reading a series of books with a Lakota warrior and a white woman. I wanted to understand what the word meant and represented.
Reply
8/22/2023 12:36:08 pm
"Wanapin," gracefully enunciated as "wah-nah-peen," encapsulates the very essence of a necklace, infusing this piece of adornment with a touch of cultural elegance. The phonetic rhythm of "wanapin" seems to echo with a subtle resonance, evoking images of intricate craftsmanship and timeless beauty. When paired with the word "necklace," this term creates a poetic dance of syllables that pays homage to the artistry and significance of this accessory. "Wanapin (wah-nah-peen) : Necklace" transforms a simple string of beads or precious gems into a storyteller, intertwining personal narratives, traditions, and aesthetic expressions. With every drape and glint, this term invites us to explore the rich world of jewelry, where each piece becomes a conduit between the wearer and the cultural heritage it represents.
Reply
8/22/2023 12:37:27 pm
"Wanapin," elegantly spoken as "wah-nah-peen," paints a vivid picture of a necklace, infusing this wearable art with a dash of cultural charm. The rhythmic cadence of "wanapin" resonates like a melodic note, conjuring images of delicately crafted adornments and their timeless allure. Paired with the word "necklace," this term becomes a poetic duet that celebrates the intricate workmanship and symbolic significance of this piece of jewelry. "Wanapin (wah-nah-peen) : Necklace" breathes life into mere beads and gems, elevating them to the role of storytellers, narrating tales of tradition, heritage, and individual expression. With each graceful draping and glimmer, this term beckons us to journey into the enchanting world of jewelry, where every necklace carries within it a tapestry of cultural resonance and personal connection.
Reply
11/22/2023 08:27:57 am
There is no such specialty as ‘Medical Aesthetic Specialty’ or ‘doctor of medical aesthetics’ in our country, such education is not provided in medical schools and it is not legal. The Board of Specialty in Medicine and the Higher Education Institution also do not have training and practice aimed at training ‘Medical Aesthetic Specialists’. However, these titles have been given to medical doctors with 2-week ‘certificate programs’ applied for this purpose in the past, and such training applications for certification have been canceled by a court decision. In this case, certified physicians make medical applications for aesthetic purposes by using these titles within the framework of acquired rights and often exceeding their limits https://turkeymedicals.com
Reply
Leave a Reply. |
Lakota Word of the WeekEvery week we will post a new word/words All lessons in honor of, and from, Albert White Hat, Sr and his book
READING AND WRITING THE LAKOTA LANGUAGE Available at the Sinte Gleska University bookstore and online book sellers. Archives
April 2016
Categories |