Speakers in this transcript

Sealaska Heritage Institute: “Māori yesterday, Māori today,Māori tomorrow,” Te Ara Kuaka · Alaska News

Unknown speakers (5)

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Speaker E

UnknownAI-identified · high

Appears in 63 chunks — no matching speaker record

Identified as: Hannah-May

Te Ara Kuaka

Evidence (3)

[17:18] Speaker B: I'm gonna pass it over to Haname.
[31:04] Speaker D: ...we will share what our friend Hanamei talked to us about, which was the breath of life.
[36:12] Speaker D: ...myself, Hannah-May included, Eve included, Ariana included...

Speaker D

UnknownAI-identified · high

Appears in 33 chunks — no matching speaker record

Identified as: Joshua

Te Ara Kuaka

Evidence (2)

[25:25] Speaker E: I'm going to pass you along to Joshua, who's going to talk to us now about whānau...
[26:03] Speaker D: As was mentioned, I'm Joshua, ko Joshua re whātuku nua.

Speaker C

UnknownAI-identified · high

Appears in 7 chunks — no matching speaker record

Identified as: Rosita Worl

Evidence (2)

[37:15] Speaker B: Before we do our closing, which is called kotipito, it's really important for our group Te Arakauaka to acknowledge Rosita. Rosita Worl, we see you, we thank you, we see you, we thank you, we see you, we thank you.
[41:51] Speaker C: I have to acknowledge that it was really my grandson Kyle Worl that invited you over for the traditional games...

Speaker B

Unknown

Appears in 25 chunks — no matching speaker record

Speaker A

UnknownAI-identified · medium

Appears in 21 chunks — no matching speaker record

Identified as: Evie

Te Ara Kuaka

Evidence (2)

[09:24] Speaker B: ...'hēne ngaro,' as Evie mentioned earlier, can be described in English multiple different ways.
[36:12] Speaker D: Thank you to the people of Greenland who invited Evie over there so that she could represent mana wahine Māori at the Arctic Games, which started this relationship.