I have no idea what salmonberrries are, but they look amazing! Food writing is great.

I liked Keix̱wnéi's poem, "The Storm," on the Poetry Foundation website. I'll have to keep looking for Skaay, and you're right: Kinchaalx doesn't show up.

Maybe the point of putting thinking into words for others to read is so, if they're interested, they'll make their own discoveries. And, if they're poets, their work may be richer for those discoveries.

If nobody ever mentions them, then that world of poets will never know them. Whenever I run across something interesting that I don't know anything about, I check first on Wikipedia, and if I like what I read, then I go deeper, usually by checking out some books. References are opportunities.

Vivian Faith Prescott, a great many things are a privilege, but that fact alone doesn't imply there is anything wrong with those things. Note I've never written that travel is necessary for poets. In fact, I wrote in the blog briefly about Larkin's almost complete resistance to it.

It stretches your sense of who you are.

I think there is some procedure for setting up a group, etc., but I haven't been here long enough to delve into it.

Perhaps the worst poem in the English language, but I am totally impressed that you memorized it and can recite it in a brogue. Wow!