Luis Garcia followed Harriet with a song and a poem in Nahuatl. James Mondloch told a story in English and Quiche Maya. Michiko Pierce ended the program with Shigin poetry.

2008 Voices

Lawrence Shortman, Cheyenne elder, begins the program with a prayer in Cheyenne. He told me, "No one ever asks me to pray in my own language." Behind him and to the left are Hepari and Komene.

2008 Voices

Harriet Marmon from Laguna Pueblo shares a story in English and Keres, a story that her grandmother told her.

2008 Voices

George Ann Gregory leads the audience in a Choctaw sing along.

2008 Voices

James Mondloch reads from the Popol Vuh. This is written in Quiche Maya, a language still spoken in parts of Guatemala.

2008 Voices

The Garcia family shares traditional Nahuatl songs. Can you see Mia peeping from behind her mother's skirt? Nahuatl is spoken by about a million people in central Mexico. Despite these numbers, it is a threatened language.