@WetMindsOrg

We want to perpetually amplify human knowledge and intelligence by uniting language management& construction, neuroscience, and artificial intelligence.

Earth
Joined December 2025
Over the 300,000 years of our species existence, ~117 billion humans have been born. Of these humans, ~109 billion have lived and died, while the other 8 billion humans live today, in the modern 21st century.
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After over month and 100+ languages, this series of posts is finally coming to an end. We had a great deal of fun exploring these languages and talking about them. But we have to focus all resources on pursuing our core missions and contributing to these languages even more.
Today, we are starting a series of niche language posts. Everyday, we are going to talk about one or more languages from any part of the world. Every language and it's speakers are unique, and have a story to tell. We would love to help in telling these stories.
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76. Pa'anci 77. Shekkacho 78. Tachelhit 79. Ukaan 80. Shilluk 81. Udmurt 82. Yemsa 83. Zayse 84. Urarina 85. Nafusi 86. Khalaj 87. Mesaka 88. Pangasinan 89. Pole 90. Ratahan 91. Pakaásnovos 92. Mbato 93. Kacchi
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94. Firan 95. Itonama 96. Shubi 97. Lakalei 98. Gorwaa 99. Pardhan 100. Rapoisi 101. Jemez
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Jemez language. Jemez (native name: Towa) is a Kiowa–Tanoan language spoken by the people of the Pueblo of Jemez in the U.S. state of New Mexico.
Today, we are starting a series of niche language posts. Everyday, we are going to talk about one or more languages from any part of the world. Every language and it's speakers are unique, and have a story to tell. We would love to help in telling these stories.
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Many traditional songs, prayers, and stories are preserved in Towa, and the community has invested heavily in language maintenance through schools and cultural programs.
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Vitality: Unlike many Native American languages, Jemez is considered relatively vigorous because it is still transmitted to children as a first language in many families. Even so, speakers continue language revitalization efforts to ensure its long-term survival.
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Rapoisi language. Rapoisi (also called Konua or Kunua) is a Papuan language of the North Bougainville language family, spoken on Bougainville Island in Papua New Guinea.
Today, we are starting a series of niche language posts. Everyday, we are going to talk about one or more languages from any part of the world. Every language and it's speakers are unique, and have a story to tell. We would love to help in telling these stories.
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Status: Rapoisi is still actively spoken and is classified as vigorous (6a) by language documentation sources, though like many smaller languages it faces pressure from larger regional languages such as Tok Pisin and English.
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Rapoisi is one of the easternmost non-Austronesian (Papuan) languages and is part of the remarkable linguistic diversity of Bougainville, one of the most language-dense regions in the world.
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