Yuman tribal groups such as the Kiliwa, Paipai and Kumeyaay still exist. Information about the cultural practices of the pre-contact Kiliwa comes from a variety of sources. The morphology in the Kiliwa language consists of many affixes and clitics. The Kiliwa (Kiliwa&colon; K'olew) are an indigenous people of Mexico living in northern Baja California. Their traditional language is the Kiliwa language. In Kiliwa there are multiple ways of pluralizing words. Other digraphs used in the Kiliwa language include&colon; gu, hu, ju, ku, and xu. Little archaeological research has as yet been done within Kiliwa territory. The Kiliwa also are the aboriginal people of northern Baja California, Mexico. The following Kiliwa toponyms are from the map given in Mixco (2000&colon;70). The Kiliwa creation myth conspicuously diverges from those of the other Yuman-speaking groups. Kiliwa is a language of the Yuman Family Language Summit, held annually since 2001. Kiliwa is a verb-final language that usually follows the order subject-object-verb.