Navajo Historian, Wally Brown, teaches about the origins of the language of the Diné. The language was given to the “five-fingered being” to allow them to communicate with all creation. The “five-fingered being” began to misuse the language, and the Holy People decided to take the language back. After much begging the Holy People agreed to let the Diné keep the language under the condition that it never be a written language. Else the Five-fingered Being would pervert and misuse the sacred langu

In this week's video, learn about the thought process behind communication with the Navajo language. A language that you can say anything in because it is so descriptive. Enjoy the video and thanks for watching. Warrior Producers Get your exclusive video here: https://producers.navajotraditionalteachings.com/producer-access Learn About Wally’s Traditional Necklace: https://producers.navajotraditionalteachings.com/wallys-replica-necklace Get your free ebook “7 Days of Navajo Traditional Teachings

In the heat of battle at Iwo Jima, six Navajo Code Talkers sent over 800 flawless messages in 48 hours. Their unbreakable code served as a secret weapon in the Pacific during World War II. Philip Johnston, who had grown up on a Navajo reservation, suggested using the language for coded communication. In 1942, the military recruited 29 Navajo men to develop the system, assigning words like hummingbird to fighter plane and turtle to tank. Their rapid and secure transmissions proved critical to the

During #WWII, Navajo code talkers used their unique, unbreakable language to protect American military communications -- a talent that was especially helpful during the Battle of #IwoJima and throughout the Pacific. On National Navajo Code Talker Day, we honor members of the Navajo Nation and all Native Americans whose vital roles in the war saved countless lives. #HonorThem #KnowYourMil | U.S. Department of War