
17:04
T'Leah McQuade 94552 Valerie Clemente PSy 231-B1

17:44
*Valarie Clemente

22:56
If you are a student, please put your first and last name in chat, and what professor from whom you will be getting credit.

31:43
If you are a student, please put your first and last name in chat, and what professor from whom you will be getting credit.

42:51
So wives never leave?

50:41
Did they keep those woven mats and store them when they move for the summer or reweave them the next year?

51:11
ah ok

01:00:25
Fascinating uses of natural technologies.

01:01:28
If you are a student, please put your first and last name in chat, and what professor from whom you will be getting credit.

01:02:24
Conor Carlson - Prof. Lisa Connelly Cook

01:04:27
Kennedy Asare Mensah - Prof. Randi Zanca

01:08:41
I had a prior appointment so I missed the first half of the presentation. Is there any way I can get the recorded meeting? I'm super interested in this subject because I grew up in the area and I've always wondered how the Wampanoag lived.

01:09:53
I wonder if you could address the Day of Mourning observance. Can you share resources for those who want to learn more or teach the truth?

01:10:11
The recording of today's talk will be available for two weeks and can be accessed here: https://www.qcc.edu/diversity/diversity-events It will be posted in the next day or two.

01:10:37
Thank you!

01:12:14
If the Wampanoag language was lost, what knowledge would be lost with it?

01:13:10
It sounds like the men and women had very specific gender roles (life-takers vs. life-givers), but just wondering, were women treated equally, were they "allowed" a voice, did they participate in decision-making processes, etc.?

01:13:37
I was also curious about that

01:13:55
www.uaine.org

01:14:31
Thank you for sharing that resource!

01:16:48
Appreciate your expertise and interesting discussion. Must head out to another meeting.

01:17:02
The Wôpanâak Language Reclamation Project: https://www.wlrp.org/project-history

01:17:20
Thank you for this meeting! I have to head to my next class!

01:18:29
Do you know what the relationship was between the Wampanoag people and the Nipmuc people?

01:18:42
Was there a substantial sharing of ways of doing things between the Wampanoag and early Europeans ? If so, was a blending of ways the result? Was intermarriage a common part of that blending?

01:18:47
Wow, that's incredible

01:21:49
What is the Wampanoag word for two-spirited people?

01:23:36
Thank you for talking to us, this was highly informative and interesting.

01:24:12
Thank you so much for this informative meeting!

01:27:44
So we are finally seeing the other side of the story during that time. That's fascinating.

01:28:14
Thank you for this wonderful presentation! Charles de Ortel, PSY 231, Prof. Valarie Clemente

01:28:29
tturner@plimoth.org

01:28:30
tturner@plimoth.org

01:28:31
Thank you

01:28:32
Thank you, this was a very informative and interesting presentation.

01:28:33
Thank you so much for this! It's well worth a visit.

01:30:19
https://mashpeewampanoagtribe-nsn.gov/ Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe Website

01:30:38
Valicia Jean-Louis Professor Clemente PSY 231 Intro to counceling

01:30:44
Thank you!

01:30:46
Thank you!

01:30:55
thank you

01:31:00
Thank you

01:31:05
This was really informational