yakut

The primary cause of Yakut separatism is economic exploitation by the federal government.

The man in the ‘Baba Yaga’ photo looks very Mongol, Yakut or thereabouts.

Even putting every single Mongolian and Yakut into Japan would fail to replace what they've lost just recently, let alone create a sustainable population.

Good insight into the lives of the Yakut people.

I have seen in other Yakut videos that the families harvest wood for the whole year all at once, so it's strange he does it every day.

> Here's a 2023 list of separatist movements within Russia >> Sakha: Sakha or Yakut separatism seeks the creation of an independent Yakutian state.

Scott sent his dog handler Meares to purchase the ponies (and I can't really nail down the breed here, they're either described as Manchurian or Siberian, but they look like Yakut horses[1] in photos), and Scott insisted, for some reason, on white ponies, because he either thought that they did better in cold environments, or were stronger.

(Timati's line is that cash sticks to intellectuals; here it's to the cow shed) 1:17 the cow shed is fresh because even european cows are comfortable at a lower temperature range than humans, and the Yakut cow is especially cold-adapted[2] 1:20 pretty sure the steaming has been exaggerated for comic effect — no, wait, that's not steaming, that's probably smudging against the insects.

In particular, he "constructed a periodic system of Yakut speech sounds based on Pāṇinian principles" (that is, he arranged the Yakut sounds in a table like the Sanskrit alphabet).

That is, “under the hood” of the translator, the same neural network translates into Russian from Yakut, Tatar, Chuvash and other Turkic languages.

• Böhtlingk composed a grammar of "the Siberian language Yakut (also known as Sakha), in which he applied the principles of Sanskrit grammar to extraordinary effect".

And most importantly, it is the many-to-one approach that makes it possible to use knowledge about the structure and vocabulary of the Turkic languages, learned on the rich material of Turkish or Tatar, to translate languages like Chuvash or Yakut, which are less “resource-rich”, but no less important for the cultural diversity of the planet.

If you look at videos of Yakut+other siberian/steppe people their cultural clothing looks pretty similar to what (native) Americans have.

More interesting to me is the normal village Yakut.

Better to say that they colonized non-African or non-American indigenous people who could not be conveniently attached to vehement Trans-Atlantic chattel slavery or Catholic-conquistador narratives, because the Khanty, Buryats, Yakut, etc.