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Member since 2017
My Published Books (13)
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A description of the Okla Mahaya Language Program and its various activities, including puppetry, song, board games, storytelling, and Lego technology.
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Nittak chohmi Choctaw anumpa isht anumpuli. This book uses repetitive questions to teach Choctaw vocabulary for common household items like stoves and plates.
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A bilingual story about a family's home and yard, featuring a little brown bird, a dog, and a snake in the grass. It includes a helpful vocabulary list for learning Choctaw words.
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Nita Iskitini (Little Bear) is hungry and visits the kitchen. With the help of Pokni (Grandmother), he enjoys a delicious meal and helps clean up, learning Choctaw vocabulary along the way.
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A child describes happy visits to grandma’s house, enjoying Choctaw language, songs, food, and traditions with family in the big yard and under the big tree.
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Vlla Tek washes her pig, Snorty the Shukha, for a fair. They win first place and are happy.
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An alphabet-style list pairs Choctaw words with their English meanings, introducing basic vocabulary like family, nature, and everyday objects.
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Luksi Iskitini, a little turtle, goes through his daily routine with his grandpa Mafo Luksi. They take a bath, brush their teeth, and read a bedtime story.
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A young boy and his dog spend their day together before his mother helps him get ready for bed. This story introduces Choctaw vocabulary for everyday items and family members.
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Shaui yvt katos? Follow a raccoon as it explores a house, standing on various furniture items before disappearing. A simple language-learning story for beginners.
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Katos and Pokni's adventure with a mischievous mouse named Pinti. They chase Pinti around the house, but he escapes. Katos decides to catch him another day.
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A short story about different animals and their actions at night, with repetitive phrases.
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