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It all started on Instagram. Maya posted the Abun d'Bashmayo and wrote that she wished she could speak it perfectly. I commented, “I can teach you. It's my mother language.”
Two women, one language, and the reason this place exists.
It all started on Instagram. Maya posted the Abun d'Bashmayo and wrote that she wished she could speak it perfectly. I commented, “I can teach you. It's my mother language.”
That one comment opened the door to everything. The interest grew, we started Zoom classes, then created a channel, and today we have over 1,500 students.
Maya and I have never even met in person, yet God brought us together in such a beautiful way. We are doing this for Jesus, and we truly believe He is the one who opened every door and made it grow.
Through our classes we hear so many stories from people whose lives have been changed by this prayer. Some share their stories through tears. That is our biggest motivation to keep sharing it.
We didn't plan this. God did.
Native speaker and teacher
Sonya Ruben grew up speaking Turoyo, the everyday language of the Turabdin. She writes in Serto, the hand her community uses, and she has been teaching and publishing on the language for years.
Teacher
Maya Coria teaches Aramaic and brings the language to a Spanish speaking audience.