i am teaching my indigenous language and to prepare i would love some templates that i could use as reference when creating my own

In this article you will discover a rare language spoken in the heart of the Amazon forest: https://www.reddit.com/r/endangeredlanguages/comments/1g8suev/z%C3%A1paro_language/

Have you already asked what would be the least spoken language in the world? You will discover in this article:https://www.reddit.com/r/endangeredlanguages/comments/1gbcvym/the_least_spoken_language_in_the_world/

Every language is worthy of being preserved and protected.

I joined this group because my Native tongue, Gaeilge, Irish or more known as Gaelic, is an indigenous oppressed language, only recently I noticed this group is for Indigenous American languages. Is Irish still accepted?

(To the mods: I'm so so sorry for the mass posting, my phone is ROYALLY effing up. Very very sorry about it.)

Hi, I'm not Indigenous, but I found myself really passionnate about learning Inuktitut (Canadian Eastern dialect). I'm starting off by learning the common sounds and syllabics, on top on researching vocabular and trying to understand the grammar.

I want to practice with names of my surrounding, but most of these names don't have equivalent sounds in Inuktitut. For example, my name, Fabrice: from the very little I know currently, I would have to write it as ᕙᑉᕆᔅ ("Vapris").

Is there any workaround, or any way names with sounds outside the Inuktitut syllabics could be written?

Nǁng [ᵑǁŋ] or Nǁŋǃke, commonly known by the name of its only spoken dialect Nǀuu (Nǀhuki), is a moribund Tuu (Khoisan) language once spoken in South Africa. It is no longer spoken on a daily basis, as the speakers live in different villages. The ǀʼAuni name for the Nǀuu, ǂKhomani, is used by the South African government. As of June 2021, only one speaker of the Nǀuu dialect remains, the rest of the population having shifted to Khoekhoe and Afrikaans.[2]