This quote resonates... especially now.
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Urusula K Le Guin's father was an anthropologist at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1911 he met and sheltered/studied/befriended/worked with the last living member of the Yahi-Yana native people of the area, Ishi.
'Ishi, which means "man" in the Yana language, is an adopted name. The anthropologist Alfred Kroeber gave him this name because in the Yahi culture, tradition demanded that he not speak his own name until formally introduced by another Yahi. When asked his name, he said: "I have none, because there were no people to name me"'
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ishi
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Urusula K Le Guin's father was an anthropologist at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1911 he met and sheltered/studied/befriended/worked with the last living member of the Yahi-Yana native people of the area, Ishi.
'Ishi, which means "man" in the Yana language, is an adopted name. The anthropologist Alfred Kroeber gave him this name because in the Yahi culture, tradition demanded that he not speak his own name until formally introduced by another Yahi. When asked his name, he said: "I have none, because there were no people to name me"'
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ishi
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Urusula K Le Guin's father was an anthropologist at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1911 he met and sheltered/studied/befriended/worked with the last living member of the Yahi-Yana native people of the area, Ishi.
'Ishi, which means "man" in the Yana language, is an adopted name. The anthropologist Alfred Kroeber gave him this name because in the Yahi culture, tradition demanded that he not speak his own name until formally introduced by another Yahi. When asked his name, he said: "I have none, because there were no people to name me"'
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ishi
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@peha
In the Earthsea? Stands to reason. I think there are quite a few cultures which are chary of sharing real names. -
@marisa even more interesting when I consider that the "most famous self-help Jungian of our time" promotes the sort of language and behaviors that alienate people from one another 🤔
@kirch am afraid to ask who this is...?
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@marisa unless who they are is a bigoted fucking asshole, and what they are passionate about is racism, fascism and overall ashattery, in which case i recommend they shut up the fuck up and live in an empty room.
@whangdoodler agree(!) ✨
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@kirch am afraid to ask who this is...?
@marisa Peterson 🤢
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@marisa Peterson 🤢
@kirch ugh. :/ he's a monster.
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This quote resonates... especially now.
Sometimes it feels like I'm existing in my own little silo for self-preservation.
@marisa Oh wow. This hit me like a ton of bricks. Thank you.
When I am talking about something important to me, I often am interrupted with "Can we talk about something else?!?"
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@marisa Oh wow. This hit me like a ton of bricks. Thank you.
When I am talking about something important to me, I often am interrupted with "Can we talk about something else?!?"
@kimlockhartga yes(!) this... this....
Or get brushed away... But yes. This so much.
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@marisa hug.
(I don't know if you're a hugger in real life but I figured a virtual one is safe.)
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@marisa hug.
(I don't know if you're a hugger in real life but I figured a virtual one is safe.)
@Amoshias thank you, back at you x
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Urusula K Le Guin's father was an anthropologist at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1911 he met and sheltered/studied/befriended/worked with the last living member of the Yahi-Yana native people of the area, Ishi.
'Ishi, which means "man" in the Yana language, is an adopted name. The anthropologist Alfred Kroeber gave him this name because in the Yahi culture, tradition demanded that he not speak his own name until formally introduced by another Yahi. When asked his name, he said: "I have none, because there were no people to name me"'
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ishi
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This quote resonates... especially now.
Sometimes it feels like I'm existing in my own little silo for self-preservation.
@marisa @janeishly Oh, yes. That's exactly how I feel.
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Urusula K Le Guin's father was an anthropologist at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1911 he met and sheltered/studied/befriended/worked with the last living member of the Yahi-Yana native people of the area, Ishi.
'Ishi, which means "man" in the Yana language, is an adopted name. The anthropologist Alfred Kroeber gave him this name because in the Yahi culture, tradition demanded that he not speak his own name until formally introduced by another Yahi. When asked his name, he said: "I have none, because there were no people to name me"'
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ishi
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新しい名刺作りました
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@jwildeboer
We have this in Italian as well. We say "cazzeggiare", which is also a literal translation of the same word.
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When people stand together with (or without) a cup of coffee and engage in some smalltalk, the dutch verb for that is "lullen". Which literally translates to "penising". Now you know ;) The dutch language can seem intimidating but it also is a lot of fun :)
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