Speakers in this transcript

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

Unknown speakers (5)

These names appear in the transcript but have no matching speaker record. Create a new speaker or match to an existing one.

Speaker D

UnknownAI-identified · high

Appears in 34 chunks — no matching speaker record

Identified as: Joshua

Te Ara Kuaka

Aotearoa, New Zealand

Evidence (2)

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

Speaker C

UnknownAI-identified · high

Appears in 57 chunks — no matching speaker record

Identified as: Hannah-May

Te Ara Kuaka

Aotearoa, New Zealand

Evidence (3)

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

Speaker B

Unknown

Appears in 23 chunks — no matching speaker record

Speaker A

UnknownAI-identified · high

Appears in 20 chunks — no matching speaker record

Identified as: Evie

Te Ara Kuaka

Aotearoa, New Zealand

Evidence (2)

Speaker B: "'hēne ngaro,' as Evie mentioned earlier, can be described in English multiple different ways." [09:24]
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..." [36:12]

Speaker E

UnknownAI-identified · high

Appears in 9 chunks — no matching speaker record

Identified as: Rosita Worl

Juneau

Evidence (3)

Speaker B: "...it's really important for our group Te Arakauaka to acknowledge Rosita. Rosita Worl, we see you, we thank you..." [37:15]
Speaker E: "I have to acknowledge that it was really my grandson Kyle Worl that invited you over for the traditional games..." [41:51]
Speaker C: "And Rosita was speaking on, you know, scientists sort of catching up with modern kōrero..." [52:40]