& sun., 29 nov., 2015: post-angstgiving navajo & yup´ik sobriquets: give us This Day our Daily Curse

NAVAJO:   Belliganna   ‡

YUP´IK (INUIT):  Qussak  ‡‡

  ‡)  Navajo term for the invading whitey people,  probably corruption of Spanish “Americano” ;

  ‡‡)  Lit., “Cassock”  —  Yup´ik  (Inuit)  term for the Russian invaders...

NOTE:  As for the orig. New England Thanksgiving feast being a coming together & celebration of mutual aid between the Pequot Nation’s peoples & the Pilgrims  (many of whose leaders were military veterans of Europe’s 30 yrs wars,  & other adventures),  the first Thanksgiving feast in 1637 was hosted by Governor Winthrop of Massachusetts to honor a militia who had just slaughtered approximately 700 Pequot Nation’s men, women & children.  (Others were enslaved, some taken to Europe for the entertainment fo various royal courts.)  We have been unable to find any terms of endearment for these genocidal motherless fucks, these “Puritans” — & welcome any lexicographic or linguistic references.

   __________________________________________

from curse + berate in 69+ languages, from Soft Skull Press.

http://softskull.com/?p=271

   __________________________________________

sat., 28 nov., 2015: a post-angstgiving navajo sobriquet: give us This Day our Daily Curse

NAVAJO:   Belliganna ...  ‡

 ‡)  Navajo term for the invading whitey people,  probably corruption of Spanish “Americano”

NOTE:  As for the orig. New England Thanksgiving feast being a coming together & celebration of mutual aid between the Pequot Nation’s peoples & the Pilgrims  (many of whose leaders were military veterans of Europe’s 30 yrs wars,  & other adventures),  the first Thanksgiving feast in 1637 was hosted by Governor Winthrop of Massachusetts to honor a militia who had just slaughtered approximately 700 Pequot Nation’s men, women & children.  (Others were enslaved, some taken to Europe for the entertainment fo various royal courts.)  We have been unable to find any terms of endearment for these genocidal motherless fucks, these “Puritans” — & welcome any lexicographic or linguistic references.

   __________________________________________

from curse + berate in 69+ languages, from Soft Skull Press.

http://softskull.com/?p=271

   __________________________________________

fri., 27 nov., 2015: a post-angstgiving dakota sobriquet: give us This Day our Daily Curse

DAKOTA:  Wasicu...  ‡

   ‡)   Lit.,  “[One who] takes the fat”  —  i.e.,  selfish bastard;  Dakota term for the invading whitey greed-head peoples

NOTE: As for the orig. New England Thanksgiving feast being a coming together & celebration of mutual aid between the Pequot Nation’s peoples & the Pilgrims  (many of whose leaders were military veterans of Europe’s 30 yrs wars,  & other adventures),  the first Thanksgiving feast in 1637 was hosted by Governor Winthrop of Massachusetts to honor a militia who had just slaughtered approximately 700 Pequot Nation’s men, women & children.  (Others were enslaved, some taken to Europe for the entertainment fo various royal courts.)  We have been unable to find any terms of endearment for these genocidal motherless fucks, these “Puritans” — & welcome any lexicographic or linguistic references.

   __________________________________________

from curse + berate in 69+ languages, from Soft Skull Press.

http://softskull.com/?p=271

   __________________________________________

thurs., 26 nov., 2015: quechua takes on angstgiving’s legacy, ii.: give us This Day our Daily Curse

QUECHUA:  pukakunka   ‡‡

QUECHUA: "¡Manañam kunanmanta wakchakayniykiwan wiraqocha mikhunqañachu¡" ‡‡‡

‡‡)   lit., “redneck” —  Inca term for the Castilian Spaniards, dating fr. late 17th. & 18th. c. insurgencies.

 ‡‡‡)  “From now on, no more shall Spaniards feast on our poverty!”  —  attributed to Inca Tuba Amaru II, who ran an Insurgent Inca State in the remote Andes,  fr. which he declared war on the occupying Spaniards  —  speech circa 1780.

NOTE:  As for the orig. New England Thanksgiving feast being a coming together & celebration of mutual aid between the Pequot Nation’s peoples & the Pilgrims (many of whose leaders were military veterans of Europe’s 30 yrs wars, & other adventures), the first Thanksgiving feast in 1637 was hosted by Governor Winthrop of Massachusetts to honor a militia who had just slaughtered approximately 700 Pequot Nation’s men, women & children. (Others were enslaved, some taken to Europe for the entertainment fo various royal courts.) We have been unable to find any terms of endearment for these genocidal motherless fucks, these “Puritans”—& welcome any lexicographic or linguistic references.

   _________________________________________

from curse + berate in 69+ languages, from Soft Skull Press.

http://softskull.com/?p=271

   _________________________________________

wed., 25 nov., 2015, quechua takes on angstgiving’s legacy, i.: give us This Day our Daily Curse

QUECHUA:  pukakunka   ++

++ )  lit.,  “redneck” —  Inca term for the Castilian Spaniards, dating fr. late 17th. & 18th. c. insurgencies

   __________________________________________

from curse + berate in 69+ languages, from Soft Skull Press.

http://softskull.com/?p=271

   __________________________________________

tues., 24 nov., 2015: nahuatl & spanish takes on angstgiving’s legacy, ii.: give us This Day our Daily Curse

NAHUATL:   Gachupin!  (sing.)  /  Gachupines!  (pl.)  §

SPANISH/NAHUATL:   ¡Pinchí gachupin!  (sing.)  /  ¡Pinchí Gachupines!   (pl.)   §§

SPANISH/NAHUATL:   ¡A la chingada infierno con el pinchí gachupin!  (sing.)   /  ¡A la chingada infierno con los pinchí Gachupines!  (pl.)    §§§

  §)  gachupin  /  gachupines  —   nahuatl [aztec] sobriquet for the conquistador “saviors”,  very popular in the 19th. c. & early 20th. c., during wars of independence & revolutions, & still occasionally used against snotty Spaniards who claim to have no Indio in their lineage  —  indeed the gachupin is so beloved by the nahuatl that they frequently add a jocose “death to” or a just-joshing “to hell with” or an ironic “fucking” to make the terms of their affection perfectly clear  —  any brandished guns or machetes are also intended ironically,  & any injury or death of a gachupin are an unfortunate accident or mishap,  & “no,  señor policia,  we didn’t hear or see a thing...”   Etym.,  Nahuatl, cactli  =  any sandal,  shoe or footwear ; Span.,  chapín  =  conquistadores’ high heel boots;

   §§)   “Fucking high-and-mighty gachupin Spaniard!” (s.)  /  “Fucking high-&-mighty gachupin Spaniards!”  (pl.) ;

  §§§)   “To fucking hell with that fucking high-&-mighty gachupin Spaniard!”  /   “To fucking hell with those fucking high-&-mighty gachupin Spaniards!”

   _______________________________________________

from curse + berate in 69+ languages, from Soft Skull Press.

http://softskull.com/?p=271

   _______________________________________________

mon. 23 nov., 2015: nahuatl & spanish takes on angstgiving’s legacy, i.: give us This Day our Daily Curse

NAHUATL:   Gachupin!  (sing.)  /  Gachupines!  (pl.)   §

SPANISH / NAHUATL:   ¡Pinchí gachupin!  (sing.)  /  ¡Pinchí Gachupines!   (pl.)   §§

§ )  gachupin / gachupines  —  nahuatl  [aztec]  sobriquet for their conquistador “saviors”,  very popular in the 19th. c. & early 20th. c., during wars of independence & revolutions, & still occasionally used against snotty Spaniards who claim to have no Indio in their lineage  —  indeed the gachupin is so beloved by the nahuatl that they frequently add a jocose “death to” or a just-joshing “to hell with” or an ironic “fucking” to make the terms of their affection perfectly clear  —  any brandished guns or machetes are also intended ironically,  & any injury or death of a gachupin are an unfortunate accident or mishap,  & “no,  señor policia, we didn’t hear or see a thing...”   Etym.,  Nahuatl,  cactli  =  any sandal, shoe or footwear ;  Span.,  chapín  =  conquistadores’ high heel boots;

§§ )   “Fucking high-&-mighty gachupin Spaniard!”  (s.)  /  “Fucking high-&-mighty gachupin Spaniards!”   (pl.)

   __________________________________________

from curse + berate in 69+ languages, from Soft Skull Press.

http://softskull.com/?p=271

   __________________________________________