09/06/2026
A village-wide fishing party in Humåtak, Guam in possibly the late 1940s or early 1950s.
As a people, more and more we may complain that our young people do not know their roots. That they do not know their language or much about their culture.
If this is the case, the next question that must be asked is how much was taught to them? How much did we, as the generations before them, share?
How often did we speak Chamoru to them? How often did we tell them what we learned from our elders? How often did we do our part to connect generations of before and generations to come? Did we teach? Did we encourage? Did we inspire? Or did we tease and complain?
Our goal as the Guam Bus is to represent a bridge between our past and present, drawing on historical research and using creative media to teach Chamoru history, culture and language.
Si Yu’os Ma’åse to everyone who follows us, likes our posts and videos, attends Miget’s classes and especially those who buy our books, flash cards and bingo sets.