Radio Mano, Papa Tchango

Hey Chris, this is Doro from Port Angeles, Washington,

I met you in Seattle a few weeks ago, which was great. And I'm right now in Wisconsin and Black River Falls,

where I work with the Hochank people to do a dictionary for their language, which is highly endangered.

There's only like 30 people left that speak it. And today, during the workshop, I was reminded of you,

because we came across a word to translate, which was the one to go on a tangent.

And I just thought I wanted to share that with you and give a shout out to you.

So the word is, he te, my name me. And that's how you say tangentially speaking in Hochank.

Keep up the good work, love what you do, makes, bye.

Namaste Chris, Elma here again, but this time coming to you from India, on your recommendations.

I'm in my sore at the moment, doing some yoga, and I am leaving to go to Bengalore tomorrow.

I am listening to you as a potter along with me, little travels, pictured out to everybody in tangentially speaking world.

Have a good one, namaste.

Hola, tangentially listas, and Chris, this is Kiana.

I'm coming to you from the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.

I am single-handing my 41-foot catamaran in tandem with my partner and his crew on his 73-foot catamaran.

And we are crossing from BVI to Portugal.

Yesterday was day seven, and at sunset, my mast came down.

It was not very exciting.

And today we put up a jury rig, and it looked beautiful and seems to be holding really well.

I had to make a decision whether to be off to Bermuda, and figured my chances out there,

probably have to fly back to the US somewhere, I don't know, or head on to Portugal.

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