breast
kirikirʔi:s (Wichita) language
Shirley Davilla (speaker)

According to the American Indian Cancer Foundation, 1 in 8 Native American women will get breast cancer in their lifetime. Regular mammograms can detect breast cancer early, when it is more treatable. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice and screening recommendations. 

Health education makes sense in every language, especially endangered languages. YES Oklahoma 2025. This program is supported by the U.S. National Cancer Institute (NIH R25CA274172)

e:cʔa

We are all related
kirikirʔi:s (Wichita) language
Doris McLemore (speaker)

Community is important because it helps us form relationships, feel supported, and have a sense of belonging. These connections can improve our mental and physical health, and help us through difficult times.

Health education makes sense in every language, especially endangered languages. YES Oklahoma 2025. This program is supported by the U.S. National Cancer I

tata:rira:kweʔek

Ke Zagjsémen
"Let's Go Outside" Potawatomi Language
Speaker: Robert Collins (Citizen Potawatomi Nation)

Let's Go Outside! Spending time in nature has numerous benefits for both physical and mental health including reduced stress, improved cardiovascular health, and reduced depression and anxiety.

Health education makes sense in every language, especially endangered languages.  YES Oklahoma 2025.  This program is supported by the U.S. National Cancer Institute (NIH R25CA274172)

Ke Zagjsémen

Mijen I Wa Mnoshkagwyen
"Eat what's good for you" Potawatomi Language
Speaker: Robert Collins (Citizen Potawatomi Nation)

Eating a healthy diet provides numerous benefits for both physical and mental health including a reduced risk of chronic diseases, weight management, and improved mood and cognitive function.

Health education makes sense in every language, especially endangered languages.  YES Oklahoma 2025.  This program is supported by the U.S. National Cancer Institute (NIH R25CA274172)

Mijen I Wa Mnoshkagwyen

Wi Ne Mban
"Go to sleep" Potawatomi Language
Speaker: Robert Collins (Citizen Potawatomi Nation)



Health education makes sense in every language, especially endangered languages.  YES Oklahoma 2025.  This program is supported by the U.S. National Cancer Institute (NIH R25CA274172)

Wi Ne Mban

mnopkwet
"It tastes good" Potawatomi Language
Speaker: Robert Collins (Citizen Potawatomi Nation)



Health education makes sense in every language, especially endangered languages.  YES Oklahoma 2025.  This program is supported by the U.S. National Cancer Institute (NIH R25CA274172)

Mnopkwet

Gziyabdé’on
"Brush your teeth" Potawatomi Language
Speaker: Robert Collins (Citizen Potawatomi Nation)



Health education makes sense in every language, especially endangered languages.  YES Oklahoma 2025.  This program is supported by the U.S. National Cancer Institute (NIH R25CA274172)

Gziyabdé’on

Dé’wapnéwen
"heart disease" Potawatomi Language
Speaker: Robert Collins (Citizen Potawatomi Nation)



Health education makes sense in every language, especially endangered languages.  YES Oklahoma 2025.  This program is supported by the U.S. National Cancer Institute (NIH R25CA274172)

Dé’wapnéwen

Gbekdé Ne?
"Are you hungry?" Potawatomi Language
Speaker: Robert Collins (Citizen Potawatomi Nation)


Health education makes sense in every language, especially endangered languages.  YES Oklahoma 2025.  This program is supported by the U.S. National Cancer Institute (NIH R25CA274172)

Gbekdé Ne?

Gi Wébkemgeze Ébmeptot
"He began to run" Potawatomi Language
Speaker: Robert Collins (Citizen Potawatomi Nation)


Health education makes sense in every language, especially endangered languages.  YES Oklahoma 2025.  This program is supported by the U.S. National Cancer Institute (NIH R25CA274172)

Mnopkwet

YesOK

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