The Navajo Code Talkers, a group of 29 men, were recruited to create and utilize a code in their Navajo language. They were used in every major battle in the Pacific theatre. Zonnie Gorman tells the importance of remembering their stories. | HISTORY

During World War II, Japanese intelligence broke nearly every Allied military code—except one. This is the incredible true story of the Navajo Code Talkers, the U.S. Marines who created the only unbreakable military code in modern history. In 1942, the United States turned to an unexpected weapon: the ancient and complex Navajo language. Spoken by fewer than 200,000 people and unknown outside the American Southwest, Navajo became the foundation of a revolutionary code that Japanese cryptanalysts

Today we honor the Navajo Code Talkers; heroes whose unbreakable code saved countless lives in World War II. Their story is one of courage and resilience. Thanks to these brave soldiers, United States forces held a vital advantage in the Pacific. Their legacy and voices live on as a powerful reminder of service and sacrifice. | Mission Roll Call

In this week's video, learn about the thought process behind communication with the Navajo language. A language that you can say anything in because it is so descriptive. Enjoy the video and thanks for watching. Warrior Producers Get your exclusive video here: https://producers.navajotraditionalteachings.com/producer-access Learn About Wally’s Traditional Necklace: https://producers.navajotraditionalteachings.com/wallys-replica-necklace Get your free ebook “7 Days of Navajo Traditional Teachings

In this week’s video, Navajo Historian, Wally Brown teaches about the different types of Navajo Language. Navajo is one of the most difficult languages to learn. There are four basic types of Navajo. Conversational Trading Post Religious/Gospel Ceremonial At Navajo Traditional Teachings we rely on the highest form of traditional teachings to share information with you that cannot be found anywhere else. Enjoy the video. Supporters Get your exclusive video here: facebook.com/groups/NavajoTraditio