Yes there are. My family being among them. Back in the day, the Yaqui were considered uncooperative to those who would claim their tribal land as their own. So the governments of Spain, Mexico and the US would implement the "Yaqui Dispersals."
They would relocate the preoples to far reaches of the country in an effort to minimize their influence. Yaquis were regarded as very tough warriors and they could influence other nearby tribes to fight.
My family ended up in the Santa Clara Valley working Rancho Sespe (when it was still a Spanish land grant) and later they along with about 10 other Yaqui families moved north to the Fresno/Madera area.
I was told that there are Yaquis that got relocated as far as Chicago by the US government when they claimed Arizona.
yaqui live in their traditional land
Yaqui is not a Hebrew word.
Welcome in Yaqui is "Tóm tihua".
Yaqui Uprising happened in 1896.
Yaqui Wars happened in 1533.
The Yaqui River originates in the Sierra Madre Occidental.
Yaqui López was born on 1951-05-21.
Traditional Yaqui homes are made of adobe.
In Yaqui language, a deer is called "maso."
Yaqui's are considered Native American. The Yaqui were federally recognized by the United States government as a historical tribe in September 18, 1978.
In Yaqui, the word for love is "nóo." The Yaqui language is spoken by the Yaqui people in parts of Mexico and the United States, and it has a rich cultural significance. If you're interested in learning more about the language or its expressions of love, exploring Yaqui poetry and songs can provide deeper insights.
Yaqui people speak:EnglishSpanishYoemeYoeme, also called Yoem Noki or the Yaqui language, is spoken by less than 400 people.