Mixtec Style "Rain God Vessel", Tlaloc, c. 1100–1400. Polychromed ceramic.

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Mixtec Style "Rain God Vessel", Tlaloc, c. 1100–1400. Polychromed ceramic.
Ka'i - Song/I am singing
There is this song about rice pudding that was sung around me and sung around my brothers and sisters and peers, sometimes the lyrics went like this:
"Arroz con leche mi querio casar Con una señorita de San Nicolás"
"Que sepa coser, que sepa coser"
"Rice with Milk, I want to marry With a young woman from St. Nicholas"
"Who knows how to embroider and who knows how to sew"
There's tons of different other lyrics, mostly alluding to this young woman being a subservient wife.
Sometimes when I was little I changed the lyrics around, to make her sound like an evil step mother, or make her dance and sing.
I have been wondering about what kind of dreams this woman had, what sort of ways she expressed herself in the song.
Does she want to sing or write? Does she want to party and dance? All the women in my life who I admire all have dreams. I wonder what dreams I will realize.
Start from the beginning
Next page: Tachi - Wind
Ta'mi sa'a ha'mi - my clothes smell good
Kini sa'a ha'mi hijo yoco - my clothes smell awful because of filth
Sho'ho in tina - the dog is mad
Kuu n'tavi ini mi tina - the dog is sad
Kuu n'tavi ini mi - I am sad
"The woman wearing the red and black enredo skirt comes from the community of Santiago Ixtayutla which is to the north of Jamiltepec on the Pacific coast of Oaxaca."
NTUKU'UN IN
¿Tsa an ntìi?
kachi,
paa, ta sa' a tutsi ana.
¿Ñantaka'i savi Íín?
ntakatu'un,
ta suku kaxi
in tutsi ña nii.
Miki so'ó chaku tư un
yo'oku in, paa ntsa'ùn ichi koo kákaku, saa koi tu un, ntuku un in nikiku Kàkà.
Kan'cha tu unku
ra yú u chii yuú, koo ní'i, koo tu un.
MEMORIA
¿A qué huele la muerte?
decías,
mientras te hacías tristeza, padre.
¿Qué color tendrá la lluvia?
preguntabas,
mientras en tu garganta crujía
una rabia ya antigua.
Jamás en tus oídos retumbó la voz de tu primera raíz, porque fuiste camino no andado, pájaro sin voz, memoria hecha cal.
Porque cortaron tu palabra y bajo tu lengua sembraron miedo, silencio.
Nadia López García
Mayito está rindiendo culto a la diosa Chalchiuhticue por los colores de su enagua de jade, lleva un hupil amarillo con motivos del sol en oro, también lleva aretes de oro y pulseras de jade, lo que más resalta es la vasija en forma de garra que lleva en la mano, en ella lleva coloridas plumas y su ofrenda a la Diosa, muy bonitos colores fuuu!
Mayito is worshipping the goddess Chalchiuhticue through the colors of her jade petticoat. She is wearing a yellow huipil with gold sun motifs. She is also wearing gold earrings and jade bracelets. What stands out the most is the claw-shaped vessel she is carrying in her hand. In it, she is carrying colorful feathers and her offering to the Goddess. Very pretty colors, fuuu!
Yalitza Aparicio in "Daughters of Witches" dir. Faride Schroeder
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