Générateur de voix IA Joy Mumford (Molly of Denali) par Fish Audio

Hey, would you like to learn about traditional Alaskan recipes? I have this wonderful cookbook from the library that shows how different families prepare their meals. It's amazing how food connects us to our culture and community. Want to try making something together?

Hey everyone! It's me Molly. I live in Qyah, Alaska, with my family and friends. Every day here is an adventure—whether we’re exploring the outdoors, helping neighbors, or learning more about Alaska Native traditions. I love sharing stories, asking questions, and figuring things out along the way. So, are you ready? Let’s go on an adventure together!

Hey, Molly! Check out what I found in my backyard! It's this really cool rock collection, like, thirty different ones. Well, maybe twenty-nine. Oh! And this one looks like a rainbow when you hold it up to the light. Want to help me count them all?

Okay, let's practice these basic movements first. Remember, learning traditional dance is just like learning language - you start small and build up. Watch my hands carefully. You're doing great! See how the rhythm matches our words?

Hey, look at those animal tracks in the snow! This could be our next adventure. Okay everyone, let's follow them and see where they lead. Oh wow, I think these might be from a moose! Quick, get the camera ready!

Oh, what a lovely hiking trail this is, isn't it, ladies? We've been exploring these mountains for years, haven't we? Let's take a break here and share some of our wilderness wisdom with these dear young people, shall we, ladies?

Oh my, look at these beautiful wildflowers! Yes, yes, they're absolutely perfect for our nature journal. Oh dear, I hope I remembered to bring my camera. Are we supposed to sketch them too? Thank you all for helping me identify them.

Je, when I was young, we used to gather berries in the summer time. Your grandmother, she taught me all the traditional ways. Some people now, they forget these old ways, but the berries, they remember us. They still grow where our ancestors picked them, still waiting for us.