Quechua video: Peruvian fabrics and dyeing presentation; Eng, Spa, Que captions

fi3m.com/runasimi
While motorbiking through the Sacred Valley in the Andes, I came across a town called Chinchero, and these ladies were very kind as to give me an explanation of how local clothing/blankets are prepared and dyed. To find them yourself, when in Chinchero (very close to Cuzco), ask for "Wiñay Away" (Calle Albergue).
The explanation is entirely in Quechua, the Incan language that these ladies still use themselves. I've included captions in the original Quechua, in Spanish and in English so that you can follow along!

[@user-iv4zx4sz7f]

Wow!!! You are a fortunate man/traveler to be presented with This is an amazing representaion of Puro Culture, Pride and art! I am happy to see traditions such as these still exist, and are being taught for generations to come!!!!

[@paultrace3021]

These ladies are wealthy in ways that people cannot be made by money. The level of detail in the work gives me pause. I feel like I'm looking at several forms of perfection.

[@WaterFor3st]

Wow! I'm glad to see this. Not many people know of this language and I only know of them because I like knitting haha.

[@HerreraNavarro]

Es nuestra cultura y nuestra costumbre de vida. Y bienvenido todo extranjero que respete nuestra cultura y paz. Gracias.

[@farmerjones5479]

They seem like really cool people. That soap root is fire 🔥 😍

[@JulianJuanli]

I came here to listen quechua. such a beautiful language!

[@nd-rt7dl]

Our official languages are Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese. The four main languages spoken in the American continent from Canada all the way to Argentina are of European origins (Spanish, English, French, Portuguese) and so are our names and last names (Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese+).

[@jennifercoats3110]

Such a beautiful people and culture!

[@iFlip4Element2x]

Wow! Que interesante! Yo soy Peruana pero me mude a USA cuando estaba muy pequeña. Siempre e querido aprender Quechua. Benny, espero que lo aprendistes!

[@GoemonLovesFujiko]

still one of my favorite videos .. I come back to it often.. such an amazing document.

[@irishpolyglot]

Thank you - I'm really proud of this one! One of the few if not the only video on all of KZbin with a captions option in Quechua ;)

[@lebowskiunderachiever3591]

Absolutely beautiful to me . I needed to see this.

[@woodswalker88]

Since I was a little kid I was fascinated with the Incas and wanted to go to Peru. I am finally going next year (at age 66!) I also learned to weave last year. I would have loved to take the Peruvian weaving trip and work with the weavers in Chinchero. I hope I can see the workshop!

[@nd-rt7dl]

Our official languages are Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese. The four main languages spoken in the American continent from Canada all the way to Argentina are of European origins (Spanish, English, French, Portuguese) and so are our names and last names (Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese+).

[@user-uf2tf7ty6r]

what a beautiful language, like music to my ears... cultures are the best thing to exist in this world

[@nd-rt7dl]

Our official languages are Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese. The four main languages spoken in the American continent from Canada all the way to Argentina are of European origins (Spanish, English, French, Portuguese) and so are our names and last names (Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese+).

[@Kathilisi]

Thank you for sharing! The language sounds very interesting, but I was even more fascinated by their explanations and demonstrations of their work.

[@sheilamayer3543]

Fantastic work! Its obvious these women are truly masters at their textile crafts, likely having learned from being at their mama’s or abuela’s knee. The main one speaking to the visitors seems a bit shy. I have been spinning and working with my handspun yarns for about 33 years, but much of what I know has been hard won and I am self taught using books and DVDs. These ladies know so much more and have some very different cultural practices than me here in the US. But I suspect we all share a love of the fiber, handspun yarn, and then dyeing and weaving with it. There is nothing more satisfying than working with your own yarn! That saqta root is a lot like our own bouncing bet AKA soapwort. We can grow soapwort here in NW Missouri, but it often does not easily survive our worst winters easily.

[@tango-bravo]

I really enjoyed this. The main presenter is a bit nervous, but that’s understandable. These people are ancient and cameras and whatnot are not part of their heritage. I feel honored that they chose to share their way of life with the world after so many years. Peace be upon them. Keep up the good skills and traditions.

[@dustyloup]

This has to be one of the best videos I've seen on yt in a long time. Thanks so much for sharing this and adding the sub's!

[@maxiaguirre]

i was in that very place this winter, amazing people!

[@kmichalene]

Fascinating! Thank you for sharing this with us!

[@eddyboh2723]

Great video. I'm peruvian and I'm gonna start taking some quechua classes for sure....

[@efrainsaune139]

+Eddy Boh i could teach you some.

[@incawarrior1495]

my ppl are so beautiful

[@Happy_HIbiscus]

Native people 🙂🙂🙂🙂♥️♥️♥️♥️

[@haireepothead5001]

I love Native Americans of South America.

[@h.scoutfree470]

Beautiful! Thank you for making and sharing.

[@muffindolphindaphnee]

Thank you so much for the video! I am Peruvian but I moved to the US a couple years ago. I am now researching what places in Peru do incredible textile work and this is one of them for sure! Does anyone know what place this is? I would really appreciate it! :)

[@gallasmur]

Muy bueno! Mil gracias por el video!

[@kmichalene]

So beautiful!

[@cmolinavital]

Excelente idea dar la transcripción. Askha allinmi runasimita yachakunaykupaq! Diospagarasunki!

[@alkantre]

Me encanta escuchar este idioma. Absolutamente.

[@efrainsaune139]

+peter browne no quisieras aprender? sumaq miskim, runa simita rimayqa! :)

[@alkantre]

quisiera aprenderlo, claro,,,es muy sumaq

[@efrainsaune139]

peter browne yo naci en peru, parte de ayacucho y se hablar quechua, tal vez se puede hacer aqui para enseniarte

[@alkantre]

me parece buena la idea, aunque no se si puedo viajar de momento.

[@efrainsaune139]

peter browne no tiene que viajar, la techonolgia es un instrumento muy grnade que hace todo lo posible para estos tipos de trabajo. de donde es usted y donde reside en esto momentos?

[@FranckMercado]

Quechua!! hermoso lenguaje!

[@rwngditwiprasadofa5520]

What's call that hand made clothes. Because we ALSO make the sameway of clothes. From state of tripura northeast India rigion.

[@noraisabeldelgado7260]

Hermoso!!

[@hescamosin]

saludos desde Miami Florida , buen video, algún día conoceré la tierra de mi madre,kausachun qosqo

[@mull529]

This is great! I picked out two wors alpaca and thanks....lol

[@speciesofjael]

it sounds very asian to me at times, I love it

[@nomadchica]

This is so awesome -- thank you for putting it together!! :)

[@irishpolyglot]

You are very welcome. Thanks for watching it!

[@nd-rt7dl]

Our official languages are Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese. The four main languages spoken in the American continent from Canada all the way to Argentina are of European origins (Spanish, English, French, Portuguese) and so are our names and last names (Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese+).

[@juanquispequispe9748]

Allinpuni allin chuyata entiendini that is so great video

[@maritematlava1711]

Ļoti labi, man patīk adīšana, dzijas.

[@JohnSmith-ij6ms]

beautiful

[@citrusblast4372]

How come a similar clothing is worn with mayans? I think it was the tzutujil, the difference being the color of clothes and the hat

[@zweiosterei]

Fantástico video. Acá en el Perú tenemos una gran cantidad de lengüas. Lastimosamente muchas de estas se encuentran en peligro de extinción. El aymara (sierra) y el asháninca (selva) pueden ser otras lengüas que quizás te puedan interesar.

[@GoemonLovesFujiko]

Awesome! (hehe yes I am American:) ). Actually when I use that word I mean it. I was in awe when she got the red color from the prickly pear thorn stalk. But when she turned it orange with lemon juice? Mind blown. Thanks so much for capturing this and the translations as well.. Can I ask where you are going to practice Quechua after returning?

[@Pugsaroo]

How did you get Quechua subtitles? Are you fluent in runasimi?

[@Armandoch54]

James Yoannou The subtitles aren’t that good tbh (definitely very good for someone who was only in the Andes for a few weeks, but overall a lot of mistakes in terms of spelling)

[@conniebrown2754]

love the beautiful hats and the beautiful people !

[@DiarmuidHayes]

Benny, are they politically organised in Peru like in Bolivia? (there Evo Morales has given the indigenous ppl new pride in their culture) ..you chose the cutest girl to do the video ;-) (amazing how she talks away with the baba on her back)..interesting how certain words are used from Spanish like Irish speakers using English words!

[@efrainsaune139]

+Diarmuid Hayes because the language of English comes from Anglo-saxon culture. However, Quechua borrows some words from Spanish, because there is no such words found in Quechua, if it was they have been lost on the way as the Spaniards tried to extinguish the culture and the language with the idea of 'civilizing' the Indigenous people. Concerning to your question of politically organized, the answer is no. The Quechua people does not have their own political or economic sovereignty, they do not have the dominion on their own lands, but they are dependent on Peruvian sovereignty. Anyways, i do wish they had their own just like in north America- the Navajo Nation. Perhaps, one day we will see that happen since we are(Quechua) the largest tribe/ethnic people in America and maybe in the world hehe :)

[@Happy_HIbiscus]

Dude, native people 🙂🙂🙂

[@davidchaluisa8746]

May sumak ñawi rikuchi ñukanchikpa kawsay ruray kunata ashkata kushiyarini kay Ecuador mama llaktamanta hatun napayta karapani shina ñawpakman katipaychi

[@memeticshift]

Awakuj warmikuna sumakmi!

[@alejandriamcs]

How can I purchase the soap saqtana?

[@Mecklybver]

Benny, do you still remember runasimi? I am asking out of curiosity.

[@juanromel882]

Esta edioma quechua se habla en Ayacucho Huancavelica Apurímac puno Cusco Cajamarca moquegua Ancash Huánuco Huancayo caylloma ....etc

[@jhonyermo]

Just like Che said, at least in the movie The Motorcycle Diaries, when he was in Peru/ Machu Picchu Was it the same for you Benny?

[@jacobeksor6088]

The texture similar with Montagnard indigenous blankets or clothes.

[@TheTamriel]

¡Kusa!

First, I watched it with Quechua subtitles, even though I couldn't understand a thing... and then I watched it with Spanish subtitles. I'm a bit of a freak, I guess :P

[@-yara-859]

Es que no se sabe de su escritura en ese caso solo se a válido del abecedario castellano para entender pero algunas palabras. It is not known of his writing in that case only valid from the Spanish alphabet to understand but some words.

[@brandonaucacusicallnaupa473]

la conosco ala primera que aparecio se llama luci

[@Peruinvestments]

Chat wawa jau.. Manachu puqlla'chiwaq.

[@Peruinvestments]

Sumaq wawa jau manachu pullaq' chiwaq

[@juanromel882]

Quechua Ayacuchano.....

[@yesicahuanaco5313]

chaynata noccaycu ruhuariycu imaymana p'achacunata, chaymi kusiscca kashani Perú suyuymanta.

[@nd-rt7dl]

Our official languages are Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese. The four main languages spoken in the American continent from Canada all the way to Argentina are of European origins (Spanish, English, French, Portuguese) and so are our names and last names (Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese+). No one of the people I know speaks this kind of language, this is not an official language in the American Continent.