All right y'all, so it's time. I'm getting ready to make my first pole haul. I've done my research and I'm pretty sure I know exactly what I'm doing. Now it's time to go into Kingsley's. We're gonna pick up our haul. About to be 89 pounds of that dang good loving. Let's shout out to Kingsley's for hooking up this pig for us. Good ol' Louie. Louie was a good pig. Look at that. He did that whole thing by himself. Let's make our injection then I'm also gonna turn it into a sauce. Two containers of white grape juice. One container of mango juice. We got us a little bit of meat tenderizer.  Now we need some of that dang ol' hot chipotle.  Give it a little test. Tastes pretty dang good. So now we're gonna bring this to a boil. Basically brew it like tea. All right now we've let this boil for a couple minutes. So we're gonna turn it off. Let cool off for just a bit. Now you need some cheesecloth. You fold it and fold it again kind of crooked wise.  Set it into a pot and now we strain through our cheesecloth. That's why you want to go slow. You don't want it to pull down. Now the reason why we're doing this when we put it into our injector, we don't want the holes to clog. So we're getting rid of all the little chunks. Now we discard our cheese sack. Now it's time to load up our injector. Do it slowly. All right now we turn the rest of this juice with the chunks still in there. We're going to turn this into our basting sauce when we flip that pig over. This is a one pound pack of brown sugar. I'm going to use about half of it. We're going to use a big old squeeze of ketchup. Probably about a half cup. Some apple cider vinegar. We're going to go in with about a half cup. It's really good. So we're going in with more vinegar. Another half cup. And we're going to go in with some more ketchup. We're probably using over a cup. Maybe a cup and a quarter cup and a half. Wow. I like it. Let's try to do this without spilling it. Boy, good. He real good. He make people that good look not good. Heck, I did that so well. Let's do it. See if we can do it without the phone. People want to comment about me being shaky. Come on, get you some of that. All right. Now we got our injection. We got our sauce for basting after we flip it. So we'll see you in the morning. All right, y'all. So it's 3 30 in the morning. First thing we got to do is use our little lighter. We're going to get this going if my Boy Scout skills still work. I'm going to go in here, light up my leaves. Now that our fire has been established, we immediately start to build it bigger because we're going to need a lot of coals. And the wood we're using today is pecan wood. Now we're going to get our pit grates clean. We love that at 3 30 in the morning. All right, y'all. So we're trying to figure out our methods to our madness. This was built before the people that live here actually moved in. So what we're seeing is a problem. How are we going to get in there to flip this whole? We only need one of these grates. We're going to reconstruct this thing. Now I'm not the professional, but I'm going to say there's a lot of unnecessary stuff in here. So we're going to clean this out, resurface it, and just make it better. We all these leaves, totally a great idea that we open this up to clean it out and get it ready for the big hole. All right, so we cleaned it up in the middle. We're only going to use one of the grates because we don't need to. And that bad boy's going to build right here. It's going to hold 80 pounds, but it ain't going to hold 220. We're going to rebuild this back together. It's going to be perfect. All right, that took about 20 minutes. But now we got it ready. As you can see, now we can get in here like this.  You know what I mean. It's definitely 90 pounds. All right, so now it's time to do our injection. So I'm kind of filling this bad boy out. Here we got the ribs, but here's our main meat. Here's our tenderloins. We got a lot of meat up into this shoulder. So I'm kind of trying to envision where I'm going to be sticking these needles without penetrating through the skin. So let's get started. You can see how sharp these are. Super sharp. So you just push it in and then squeeze the button and the injection comes out like this. Oh yeah. I wish I could show you how sharp they really are. We're going to give it a pump. So I'm going to kind of go in and pull out. Not penetrating the skin. Did I penetrate the skin or did that come out the neck? Yeah. Well, actually, if I hold these kind of close to the ribs and just run down the ribs, that would work perfect. And then I don't have to worry about penetrating the skin. I feel kind of like I'm a doctor. Dr. Dan, did I get you? That shoot all the way over there? We're all getting this cheek a little bit. Kind of like Botox. Now we're just going to work our way down the other side. We're going to go back until we use all of our nectar. Now we've got all of Louie nice and marinated. Let's get it on. Good boy, Louie. Good boy. You did good. So what they say to do is use regular old table salt, not kosher salt. Table salt. You know I want to put dinos on it, but we're going to listen to the pros. Now check out my salt layer and skills. Look at that. Look at the even sprinkle, even distribution. Heck, you would almost think that I want a seasoning company or something. I'm guessing this is not low sodium. Let's do the math. 590 milligrams times 491 servings per container. 25 yum yum kitschies. So now it's time to get our coals and start smoking this pig. Get it chopped up and start scooping it in. So you can see we're already putting a good dent into these coals and we're almost done and then we're going to build the fire back. All right, so you can see I got the coals starting from about right there around the outside, around the front, about right here and here around the outside, about right there. None of them directly underneath. I don't want to get it too hot because it'd be really hard to get these coals out. So we're going to put our lid on and then we're going to see where our heat's at here about 20, 30 minutes. We can always add more. Let's see where we're at 20 minutes or so. I got a lot of wood on there burning because we don't know where this temperature is going to be. If we need a lot of coals, well, we're trying to get them. So we're just 15 minutes in. We're going to see where this temp's at real quick. 175. We totally need more coals. I think, I think the problem that I did is I spread them out too thin. I probably should have put them in like four piles more like it so they could keep more heat, but we're going to fix it. Let's get it heated up. Now you can see our coals are depleted. So we're going to build another fire again. We're going to do this all day long. If this ain't fun. So we're at like 245 right now. I got a log in over here. I'm pushing this big coal in. I'm going to push it in right over to the side. We're trying to get to that like 265. All right. So we put this on at 5 a.m. It took us about an hour to get up to temperature. And so we're going to do my first probe. It's 1030. I'll put it right in the middle of that ham. 144. I'm just going to poke the toaster. I'm going to go on and do it. 170.  Look at this y'all. It looks delicious. Look at that. Look at this.  I think we're on top of our game right where we need to be. We're getting ready to do us a little basting and then we got to get time for tasting. Look at that, baby. Oh, 157. 172. We're all good. We're going to do a little basty baste. Just a little bit of juice on there. Now we're going to cover it back up. We'll do that again. Check it again here in an hour or two. Two hours. Stay tuned. All right, y'all. So we're getting to crunch time. It's like three o'clock. Now look, we still got our wood burning. We're burning 100% pecan. Nothing else. No oak. No hickory. It's just all pecan. We're burning it down and we're using these embers down here. But it's time to check our temperature and see if we need to add some coals. We've been maintaining it about anywhere from 250 to 275. So we're doing perfect. Now I'm going to show you how I check these coals. So what I do is I lay down here and take my little stick and I push these coals back to make sure I don't burn my hand, make sure there's no coals right there. Now go to video. Now block it so I can get the light on just like that. Now lay down like this. Look my left shoulder down so I can get up and in. Now check my video to see where my temperature's at. Right there. We're just below 250.  Now I know I need to add some coals because we're around around 240. The last time I tent checked this was about 30 minutes ago and our hams were at like 180. So we got to get there because we're trying to serve people at five o'clock. So I'm going to crank it up a little bit.  Why? Because that's blue smoke. You don't want to put the big logs in there. You want to use the coals and that's where you get the blue smoke, not the dirty smoke. That's what we're looking for right there. I'm going to go in and turn it and dump it straight in that corner. Get my coals like this. Start going and dump it to the side. Now we're going to do the same thing just on the other end. That's how you do it. All right so it's been about five minutes and I'll show you after four scoops in the corner how the temperature went up. 275. We're there. All right y'all it's three o'clock. People are coming here at five o'clock to eat. We just attempt to check the hams again. They're only at 180. So I'm going to crank this up. We're about 270 in there. So I'm going to crank this up trying to get it up to 300. Give it a last 45 minutes of cooking. And then basically we're going to serve it because we got 50 people coming over. But keep in mind y'all, be kind with the comments because this is my first hog. And once you see this thing you're going to know it's awesome. It looks pretty. All right so it's time. We're going to take the top off and let it sit for about 30-45 minutes. Yummy. I'm going to get you some of that. Let me reach in here. Grab me a nice pool of meat.  Dip it right there in that juice. I'd say yummy. I'm going to get some all the time. But that's a real yummy sum. Wow. Eat a little tail.  It was a little great. Me neither. I'm not going to start today. Yeah, you're going to get the jaws. Well Greg, I'm actually doing something for you right now. Oh my man. Here we go. We're getting a little juice on there. I don't know. This might be too hot to handle. Take it if you can. Here we go baby.   That's what I'm talking about. And he's not lying. I didn't pay him to do it. All right y'all. I heard the jaw meat's the best. So let's go in. I guess that's the jaw meat. They ain't lying. Actually yum yum. Oh there's the tongue. Oh my goodness. Look at that. Look at that. That's the tongue. Greg, you ready? Here, I'm going to break your tongue in half. All right, here we go. That's crazy good. That is crazy good. Big shout out to my friends Brad and Brooke at the shed barbecue. I couldn't have done this without you. And you know that. But what I want to show you is when I was talking to him on the phone about how I was going to do this and he was kind of helping me through it.  And it was Andrew Zimmerman that wanted to eat the tongue. Well we already ate the tongue. That was delicious. There's the eyeball and there's the meat behind it. So watch this as I poke my finger through. See that? There's the eyeball. I see it. There's the eyeball but then there's that meat right there. There is our tenderloin. Well I guess it's the loin. Just run your hands down the spine. You can separate it. You can go in with your thumb like this on the other side just like that. But you want to get you some of that. All right, y'all. So that's a wrap. And first of all, I got to give big thanks right here to Greg and Tracy because none of this will be possible if it wasn't for you. And second of all, I got to give a big shout out to Brad and Brooke at the shed barbecue. And you know I couldn't have done it without you. He's a world champion and he kind of helped me. I was like, hey, this is my first hog and I need a little bit of help. So he definitely chimed in and helped me out through my first hog. The eyeballs were good and the tongue was good.


We have, to me, it's a very special group of people. This next one is on partnerships. And it will last through the noon hour. We have several speakers. We have the beginning. A partnership going on between Circle, which I co-directed and is co-directed with Anna, half the hoofed navel's there, and with Miranda Brady, and with Gehende, who couldn't be with us here today, or in Miller. And Anna will do the formal introductions and tell you about a project that we're involved in, where we are in partnership with Sarah Rourke, who's from Aquasocene, from the Native American Traveling College. And we're doing the best in our hearts, in our way, as we find our way along the way to build a relationship that will be enduring and mutually beneficial and model the good practices that are so important that are being brought up here today. So with that, Anna hoofed navel's. Thank you. Thank you, John. I want to thank all of the elders who've been sharing their wisdom with us for the past few mornings. I know, as I've been sitting listening to them, it's just been such an enriching experience to be able to listen to their words. So thank you, Miigwech, to all of the elders and those who are yet to speak to us. It's a real privilege to be here as part of the research team for this project, but also as a faculty member here at Carleton. I think the CURUP is an awesome initiative that's been developed here at Carleton, and I'm glad to see so many people participating in it. So thank you for coming here. What we're going to do today for this session, there's three separate parts to this presentation. So it's not a keynote, it's not one person speaking. But what we wanted to do in this part of the program for CURUP is to talk about partnerships, developing partnerships, how to negotiate with communities. Sometimes communities reach out to researchers and sometimes researchers reach into communities. So we have two different models of research partnerships that have been developed at different stages of development. We're talking more at the preliminary stages of we're in the process of developing research projects. The second presentation is a project that has a longer history than ours. And then we're going to follow it up with some words of wisdom from the secretariat. So try counsel stuff. So I'm serving multiple roles as facilitator of this session, but also as a researcher as part of this research project. So the Native North American Traveling College, the NAA, I keep saying that, double N-A-T-C. Yes, and the Center for Indigenous Research, Culture, Language and Education. So the team members, just to kind of give you a sense of who we are. Sarah, let me get my papers out here. Gunwah-Hahawi, Vork. She's the Director of the Native North American Traveling College. And I'm going to read a bit of her biography because I've gotten to know her as just a really wonderful person. But as you learn more about her, you will discover what an amazing person she is beyond just a lovely person. She is of the Agwasesne Mohawk Nation and belongs to the deer clan. She's the wife of Agwa. As a long-house woman, I'm going to slaughter that. Gunwah-Hahawi strives to set a good path for the future generations. She's the Manager of the Native North American Traveling College, a cultural center and museum that focuses on cultural revitalization, education and dispelling stereotypes of First Nations people. She's a strong advocate of research in the areas of culture as prevention and intervention. She continues to explore proactive approaches to filling gaps and creating safe learning environments for Indigenous students while meeting their cultural needs. Gunwah-Hahawi is the President of the Jun Guan Adeo... Oh, no, the Onakwe Board that runs the Jun Guan Adeo Heritage Site that is a community center for cultural education, planting and youth activities. She's traveled to the U.N. Permanent Forum for Indigenous Issues for 2013 and 14 with the Native Youth Sexual Health Network to read statements on sexual health, environmental violence, policing and justice and good governance. She was also able to provide youth mentorship to the Global Indigenous Youth Caucus. She's a proud mentor to the Indigenous Young Women's Council. Gunwah-Hahawi is also an ally and advocate for the LGBTQ as she proactively provides and promotes safe spaces for our youth and community. She was also one of the lead organizers in assisting to bring the walking with our sister's art installation to Aguasassini in November 2015. And she just graduated with a Master's in Environmental Leadership with a Master's in Educational Leadership at St. Lawrence University. So congratulations on finishing your degree. That is awesome. And it's amazing that you managed to do that on top of everything else. The other... Again, an amazing person. And so nice. The other people on this panel, on this research team, Miranda Brady, who's at my far left, your right, associate professor in communications here at Carleton. She can elaborate on her biography as she might like to or not. I know she's very involved in researching Indigenous activism in the 1960s and 70s. To her our right is everybody knows Cleo's John Medicine Horace Kelly. So he's also been very involved in this research project. And somebody who could not be here, but has also been very instrumental is Gauhande Horne Miller. She is Mohawk Gauhande and she has also been contributing. She prepared a short video for us to share with you for this presentation today because she recognizes the importance of sharing her wisdom and having her voice heard. So first, a little bit about who we are. And I don't want to spend a whole lot of time on this background information, but the Center for Indigenous Research, Culture, Language and Education it's a mouthful. We tend to call ourselves CIRCLE, which has so many symbolic meanings, but it's really just a quick way of saying it's a group of faculty, researchers and students and staff who are interested in Indigenous research here at Carleton University. And our mandate really is to try to bridge and promote research with Indigenous peoples and also to help indigenize the Academy here at Carleton. So with a real focus, we complement the work of the Center for Aboriginal Culture and Education which works on student programming. We try to kind of foster a sense of research collaboration and partnering with communities. And we've done a lot of initiatives here on campus, especially in the past few years. Every year, for the past three or four years, we've had a student conference, so giving it a platform for students to share their research. We've done film screenings. We've done special talks. We had Leanne Simpson here this past year, for example, so really trying to build a sense of Indigenous priorities here at Carleton University. And the four of us, the four co-directors, have been very proactive in trying to initiate and kind of build that community here on campus. And we were quite fortunate that what was it, two years ago now, Sarah reached out to Carleton University and thought this would be maybe there's some research initiatives that we might be able to partner with. So I'm not going to spend a lot of time on Circle. We're trying to do a lot of really good work. I think we've been successful and I think we also have a lot more work to do. And I think these kinds of forums here with Curip is a good place for us. I'm going to now pass it over to Sarah, who's going to talk about the Native North American Travelling College. And her ideas, she reached out to Carleton University. She actually contacted Darlene Gilson, who was a research officer. She had some ideas for research and the marriage was I don't know, it wasn't a ranged marriage, but Darlene was instrumental. So Well, thank you so much for that lovely introduction. As she said, my name is Sarah Gungahawi Rourke. I'm the deer of the deer clan. I have the privilege of being the director of the Native North American Travelling College. We were founded in 1969 by Ernest Benedict, who has been an amazing forerunner in cultural education, community activism. He was really such an amazing role model for many, many Indigenous youth of his time. And he's made, he's set precedents in our communities for speaking his truth and his voice. So in 1969, he packed up a van of resources and started traveling around to other Indigenous nations, teaching and learning about what it is to be Indigenous, what it is to combat those stereotypes and misconceptions and misrepresentations in the media about who we are and to speak that truth. And it ended up turning into a small home on Cornwall Island where many elders gathered and we had a replica village. And the heyday of the Travelling College was in the 70s where people would come and sit around a wood stove or they would sit in the village and they would learn and sing and share in cultural practices and began to remove that shame of what it is to be Indigenous and to really show that pride. And I'm proud to be walking in the footsteps of all my predecessors when it comes to the Travelling College because the work is so important. It is important for us to be real and to persevere against all of the odds that are against us when it comes to working in this two-world system. So for the Travelling College, we do a lot of things in community such as print publications to distribute to cultural education centers and to all education centers from day care to elder homes. We have a travel troupe that goes into those schools and does those dance presentations and really tries to reinstate that knowledge. We try to have a language component as much as possible. We have social song and dance CD release parties. We have exhibits every year for a year, every quarter. Our curriculum and our work plan is developed it coincides with the ceremonial seasons and our growing seasons. So it's very natural. It's very organic in how we conduct ourselves in community and we try to support all of our community artists. Many, many famous artists from Aqua's Destiny have come through the doors of the Travelling College. Many leaders amazing public speakers in our community have been able to be a part of travel troupe, have been able to sing and dance in that travel troupe and to speak on our history and our culture. We have a small museum and we also have a very large archive which has gone untouched for quite some time. Our AV techs and our media coordinators are documenting our every move at the college to make sure that we continue to bring this knowledge to all of our future generations. And because of this we have a mission. We have an idea and with Carlton's help we're going to make this come to fruition. And I'm really excited to see where it goes because at this point our research is at a standstill. We have many closets filled with VHS and cassettes and real to real and they're all the voices of our elders. We want to reconnect to our elders, especially those who have passed on. And the hurt that happens when our elders leave us is not just the hurt of losing a person but it's also losing all of that knowledge and so deeply ingrained in us and as we sit and we soak up things like a sponge when we sit in ceremony or we sit in council or we sit in community not all of that information can be retained. So with the help of Circle I feel that we are really going to move forward in digitizing and making an accessible database for community but as well for researchers and be able to draw those very distinct lines of ethical practices and the importance of research in our community is for our young students who are coming through who really want to bridge that gap between native and non-native research and where can we find and meet that common ground in the middle and where the knowledge comes together and it can be really proactive for all because I feel like our educational approaches are very holistic and for us it's really a balance of finding out how we can live with with all of that knowledge and actually make it action. I know there's a lot of us doing research where we're trying to revitalize those teachings in any way that we can whether it's basketry or beadwork or wampum making or whatever quilting there's so many different things but every single one of those things has a component to it that's a traditional knowledge that's a language, that's a historical knowledge, it's political implications it's emotional it's spiritual, it's ceremonial there's so many different components of that one act of making a basket that we have to look at all of that and if we can look at it, examine it and make it accessible for community so they can carry it on then that's what we need to be doing and that's what we're going to be doing so I'm really excited to see where it goes and we're just at the beginning stages of this and we have a really great cohesive unit within community at this point and I know Gahanda is going to talk about bringing in community and the whole reason that we do this is for community I was raised in a community where we look at the next seven generations we look at how my road and my name is Gwanghawai which means they gave her the road and this is the road that I'm going to travel on that's going to lead the path for our children and so on and so on so if I can do that in any way that's possible through publications and media and databases however it is most accessible because at this point our youth are very linked in they're very much social media kids they're very much they need to find something in an instant it needs to be accessible or they're not interested so we need to meet our youth instead of trying to teach them how to learn like we do so I think with this database it's going to be able to open those doors for them to have more accessible learning I'll probably add more later but that's where I'm at at this point and I'm really excited to see how this partnership is going to grow and what we can really make of it because at this point there's so much to see in our collections and it's 40 years of collecting data so to be able to move forward with that and I would like to hear my elders speak again even if it's on a video thank you my name is John Kelly of course as you probably know Cleol's my height and name and what Sarah is saying about the archive well a funny thing happened on the way to Akkasasini while we were there we got shown a room and something very dear to my heart because I began my career in working with native communities in British Columbia recording languages stories and songs would make two recordings when I recorded we installed equipment so the bands could record their own elders but the materials I recorded I keep a copy in our basement that's starting back there and the copy stays with the community and I'm honor bound by my word that the copy that we keep in our basement will never be used by anybody other than the community it's not ours it's theirs it's turned out to be extremely valuable one community that would sue it and called me one day a few years ago to say that some 40 CDs worth of material have been deleted by a technician who thought a computer was useless and it was gone and she said John is there anything we can do and say yes I've got the other copy so we copied all 40 of those and Darlene and I actually hand delivered Darlene back there sitting in the back with the silver here and she says quit talking we actually hand delivered those to the community and so that's very very near and dear to my heart as a member of CIRCL is one of the founders of what is today's CIRCL when we were at Akasasani I saw a stack of 16 millimeter films no projector yet but the films are there the voices of the elders that the community needs so badly are there and preserved and ready to be transcribed and put to use digitized and put to work and that's something that will be dear to my heart when that part of the project is underway and so I counted a privilege to be here I counted a privilege always to be part of any effort to bring community work together with what has been called academia that is in the process of changing right now in the ways that it does things to work with communities and to begin to to take part in the process of heeding our cultures and bringing them back together so as I say it's quite an honor to be working with Sarah Howa Thank you Thank you I'll keep my remarks very brief but I want to just reiterate that it's quite an honor to be working with this team and to be associated with this project it's quite exciting and I should say there's a number of different projects that are coming out of this and so as we sat down to talk about what the priorities were for the Native North American Traveling College we also started to trace out a research agenda as we were going through so of course we'll work as guided by the Native North American Traveling College and the advisory board that's established through the Native North American Traveling College on all of the research that we do and all of the what Shirk likes to call the knowledge mobilization that happens so all of the articles that are published or all of the written materials that come out of it as well as the digital materials that might be for the Native North American Traveling College's workshops so their educational materials we're currently working on a couple of different projects related to the audio-video archive that John was just discussing one of those projects includes a partnership with Grasek that's a knowledge sharing tool it's the Great Lakes Research Alliance for the study of Aboriginal Arts and Cultures I had to read it because quite a long acronym but this is a knowledge sharing tool that includes digitized versions of material, culture or heritage items and so what we're hoping to do is identify ways to annotate those, the treasures really the items that are digitized in that database and think about how elders could speak to those items or how other cultural lessons could be also included in that knowledge sharing system to help mobilize those heritage items for contemporary cultural practices to keep those as part of living culture so that's one of the projects that we're currently working on so we've gotten some funding for a small pilot project and so this summer we'll be going through the audio-video collection working to digitize it using equipment that we've gotten by hook or crook bar hood stolen from various quarters and also identifying words or lessons that might be used for educational materials for the future we're also working together on a social sciences and humanities research council SHERC partnership development grant to get funding to write a history of the Native North American traveling college so it's our hope that that history could be used in ways that are accessible to the community so published perhaps in a book form or other maybe even digital components that could be accessible to remote community members who are not necessarily located in community now but also it could potentially have academic forms as well that would be accessible to our colleagues so Gaendia will discuss the governance structures that are going to guide this work one important component of that is the advisory board I mentioned and as always we're going to be using a model that really privileges the community's perspectives and of course we'll be working according to the tri-council policies as well as our own ethics board so as we're approaching knowledge keepers or elders we will of course have to have gotten ethics permission to do that so we'll be working with diversity for guidance on that as well and all of our work will be conducted appropriately in the spirit of respect and reciprocity absolutely thank you so what we're going to do now Gaendia as I said she couldn't be here but because the nature of the research that we're doing is community based and it's a partnership between two existing organizations the Native North American Traveling College and Circle as part of Carlton we do want to make sure that the community is doing so we're in the process of applying for research ethics clearance through Carlton University but in order to move forward in a respectful fashion we also want to have a group or committee or a board within the Aqua Sesame community who's going to help guide the research that we're doing to make sure that it's okay because they don't have Aqua Sesame does not have a governing board for ethics within the community so Gaendia is going to speak to the model that's being proposed that would be great so that's just a short greeting in and I wanted to say that I'm Gaendia Juan Miller and I teach in the school of Indigenous and Canadian studies and I'm happy to be able to participate in some small way in today's presentation with my colleagues who are part of Circle so what I'm going to talk about with you today is the idea of a community advisory board now with our work that we're going to be doing with Aqua Sesame what we've proposed is putting together a small community advisory board community advisory boards can be pretty much any size that you want the one that I'm accustomed to in Gaendewaage as part of the Gaendewaage Schools Diabetes Prevention Project has been comprised of anywhere from 20 to 22 members since 1996 so this has been going on for quite some time since Diabetes Prevention has been seen as a research focus for our community now if some of you are interested in learning more about Gaendewaage Schools Diabetes Prevention Project and its structure you can look it up online at ksdpp.org but here I'm going to talk to you about a small component of that which is the community advisory board and perhaps maybe it is the most important component because it is what links our community of Gaendewaage very closely and places it very directly and centrally within the research process which I know is of interest to you all here so what the community advisory board does for Gaendewaage is it's made up of ad hoc members like I said anywhere from 22 to 22 members who have come from all different areas of the community so they meet on a monthly baseness and they oversee any projects that are taking place or that are proposed that will take place in the community and so they provide what could be considered cultural, social, and community guidance on any of these projects and so some of the main tasks so far have been their participation in the creation of a vision statement and a code of research ethics which describes how the community advisory board and community researchers and academic researchers could work with one another in a respectful manner and of course this process of putting together a community advisory board is of course grassroots and so it's representative of various people and organizations throughout the community so in the past 14 years there have been over 40 volunteers and of course this is a voluntary structure it is a voluntary for anyone to participate in and the members can range in age from 26 to 80 years of age so they facilitate communication amongst all the organizations and also amongst families and make that link between the community and the researchers and the researcher itself so what they do is they also monitor and review projects that are ongoing or ones that have been proposed they're asked to review them they also participate in intervention activities they participate in the evaluation process through data collection the research process, the analysis and the interpretation they also review and approve abstracts, papers and other presentations and research proposals so any kind of final presentation that is out of the research itself they will review it and also give guidance on how that research is to be disseminated back to the community and then they also participate in representing the projects at meetings and conferences worldwide so what we're proposing for is putting together a small community advisory board I have participated in one for the project at Kahnawagi which is looking at which Dr. Keir Meyer of McGill was looking at how resilience is looked at within the community so there was five of us that were on this small community advisory board and which was separate from the larger community advisory board of KSDPP so what we did was we met on a bi-monthly basis and reviewed the project as it was going along, gave input insight reviewed the abstract reviewed the final publication as well and also gave input on how to disseminate that information back to the community so that was that's the model which we are looking at for Agus Asne's project or the one that we're going to be doing that Circle will be doing with Agus Asne so we're proposing to put together just a small community advisory board that will oversee this small project that we're working on with the community so that's a little bit of insight into what a community advisory board is and can be like I said if you're interested in learning more there are some articles out there about Knawagi's community advisory board and its efficacy you can also go onto their website which is ksdpp.org for further information in the meantime enjoy your week take care so anyway just in terms of wrapping up our part of the presentation we are very much in the preliminary stages of developing the partnership but I think the model that we've taken in terms of moving slowly consulting both parties consulting with each other developing research priorities consultation in agreement with each other recognizing the needs of the researcher the needs of the community and finding ways that we can kind of create something that will suit everybody's interests that is really what we're working towards and I think we're trying very much to be guided by best practices best practices as researchers but also looking at the best practices of the Native North American traveling college I think one of the priorities one of the larger term priorities of our research together is to be able to highlight this incredible organization with a long history and be able to celebrate it both within its community but also as a role model to other organizations other community organizations across Canada that should we be able to document the effectiveness of their programming they might be able to serve as a model for other organizations looking to do similar kind of work so in terms of programming that we're doing we are starting with the archival project that is a priority identified by the Native North American traveling college with the support of grass act we should be able to do that and I think it's a really great opportunity as researchers for us to be able to roll up our sleeves and see what's in there see what materials we have to work with and from that we can define and move forward with a different research agenda or an informed research agenda we also want to look at the programming the history of the Native North American traveling college because you can't just parcel out one part of something and think you're going to have an understanding of it and look at it in within its context so this is a longer term relationship that we're working towards building and everything that we're doing I think is based on this idea of as Sarah has kind of identified for us culture as prevention and intervention and I think that's something that's very much guiding what we're doing and thinking about it in this tripartite fashion there's the circle researchers there's the Native North American traveling college and the community advisory board who are going to oversee the work that we do to make sure it's done in an ethical and appropriate fashion so I think thinking about it in this kind of triangulation between those intersections is where the research is going to happen does anybody want to add anything before we take any questions that people may have yeah I would say this keep watching this channel stay tuned this program has been 500 years in the making and something that I said about three days ago is that the work that we are doing and you are doing and all of us are doing is going to affect generations to come and we're going to work together and the communities are the ones in charge because the resources are theirs and the culture is theirs but it's something that is long long overdue and you have a role to play in it and a person in this room have a role to play in it the only word that seems one of the few words that matters and matters the most in Haida is Yagu Dung which translates respect what we will do we will do with guidance from the creator and from all living things we will do with respect Howa We started this session a little bit late so we're a little bit off schedule but we do have time for if anybody has any questions at this point comments you want to be part of the team don't you and I must say I feel really honored as a part of the circle team the outreach came from the community and so to be able to run with that it is such a luxury and a privilege so I want to acknowledge that as well it's been fun so far Hi My name is Patricia I just have a clarification question because I do have hearing issues the website she rifled it off quite fast and I don't know where the D the B then the P is supposed to go so I know it's KS I think it's DDP KS Thank you really good work and I will stay tuned you don't need to make questions up because because there will be opportunities I know John and I will be here for the rest of the week intermittently or maybe the whole time and I know the others will be around for a while if questions do come up or if you want to ask something privately feel free to do so but maybe in the interest of making sure we have lunch in a good time I'm not going to prolong this silent space so did you want to add something I just wanted to mention that it's really important for us to fill in those gaps and provide that accessibility to community and there will be two different tracks of research one that will be accessible only to community that will include ceremonial and traditional knowledge that we won't be able to share to our friends and neighbors and researchers so there will be two sets of accessibility and boundary will be drawn very distinctly in our policies and procedures I think it's really important to show that our staff are very young and they are very motivated you see the young man with the hat that's Liongoonies Edwards and he is our AV technician and he is willing to train and to learn and to spend long hours digitizing this collection and I am so amazed at where we are now learning for the college for a very long time to have this information accessible and I can't even really fathom how many hours we have to digitize and to put into a database but we're not doing this in a way where we're not going to be learning from others around us and building on our networks and our foundations that are already existing and I think that's really important to recognize that there are people who have done work like this and we're able to learn from their processes and really build upon that to see how it will work for our individual community because each indigenous community is very specific to their life ways and their traditions and what they are going to allow for researchers to do and so we'll set that standard for aquasocene and hopefully that will help others in creating what they need for those communities and I'm really grateful for our partnerships with GRASAC and CIRCLE to make this happen. So if you ever need to contact us at the Trowelman College we do have a very active Facebook page not so active website but you can definitely get a hold of us through Facebook we have people who answer 24 hours a day for any kinds of questions when we should be not working we are so definitely contact us should you have any questions or concerns because it is really important to put that call out please fill in those gaps please let us know if you are experiencing and give us that perspective that we may not be seeing because we are in it and as we know in our own research that we often don't we often miss things because we're so immersed so if you see something that we don't please let us know because I think we are only as strong as our networks and our partners. Thank you so what I'm going to suggest as we switch over speakers you can start taking off your microphones and exit left stage you can come on stage but I think everyone else should stand up as this is happening and just stretch your bodies move around a little bit because yes


Hi everyone, Joe for Jaspy's CaseBrakes.com, coming at you with a brand new release, 2023 Tops Attribute Baseball Six Box Picker Team Number Two. The next picker team in the store right now, apologies for my voice today, a little ragged today. Not as strong, but body feels fine. Voice will be a little low energy though, but big thanks to everybody for getting into it. We've got USA Panama on the background, Gold Cup semi-final action. Brand new release ladies and gentlemen, get in on it. Emma with LastBotMojo, and there are the results of the random number block randomizer. We did that in a different video, but essentially we pulled those teams out for Picker Team Two and turned it into a serial number break. You've seen this happen many times. I think most of you are used to that. We'll keep that right next to us over here. And here is Tribute Baseball. It's a full case rake, six boxes. Good luck. Here's the defense guys. Come on. Alright, so what we're looking for, three on-card autographs, three game use memorabilia cards per box on average, a lot of hits in this, and a pretty popular product from season to season. So get your team before someone else does, jaskyscasebreaks.com. If I remember correctly, there should be a base card on the bottom and then it would be the hit. So let's use this box here as a staging area. Need a little extra room here sometimes. And I think that you see that Michael Harris rookie card on the far left. The rookie cards are not super common. I think there's only one per box or something like that. So relatively speaking, not as common as it would be in other sets. So there's actually a slight boost in value in those rookie cards. So just keep that in mind. For some of the popular players, worth a look, see how they do on the secondary market, even if it's just a base. All right, we got a green Sandy Alcantara to 99. The rest of these should just be standard, non-numbered base. And the hits behind Wade Boggs is a triple relic, Adrian Beltrate. Game use memorabilia. I like the whatever coating they used on this this year. It looks pretty sharp. Oh, are we seeing a lot more rookie cards than that? And maybe they up the rookie card quantity then. It's out of 75. That'll go to Texas. That'll be for Kenneth. Behind Jock Peterson, and of course, all card shift. Nice Eddie Murray, 36 out of 150. Orioles, Tristan, with the O's. I think we got two hits in this one. Behind Jackie Robinson is a Brian Reynolds autograph, 37 and 99. So a lot of talk about him wanting a tray, blah, blah. They locked him up. Everyone's happy. Pirates are a number block team. So if you're not familiar with the number block format, that digit right there, seven. So that will go to Jose and number seven. So Jose has seven out of whatever, 17 out of whatever, 27, 37 out of, 47 out of, et cetera. 107 out of. And we've got a dual relic, both cardinals. Albert Pujols, Yadir Molina, Jersey and Lumber. We were just talking about if Aeronado is going to be traded or not. So we'll see what happens there, if anything. 53 out of 75. Then we got Michael Harris the second. Rookie Otto, 75 out of 150. That's going to go to Phil. And the Braves, there you go, Phil. And you get that Michael Harris rookie card, too. And then we got DJ LeMayhew. Oh, I love these. So this is a stamp of approval, excuse me, stamp of approval relic. Now, before he just dismisses a boring one-color relic, and it is, but what's interesting is that they give you the hologram sticker on there. So you can go to mlb.com slash authentication, I believe, is the link. That's out of 50, this will go to John and the Yankees. You can punch in these numbers. VT, if I can read that tiny, tiny little numbers. VT, 039, 278, I think, kind of hard to see. But if you look that up, it'll tell you where that, what game that was. And then you can look at the, you can look at the, what's it called? The box score, see if you did anything special that day. Sometimes it's nothing, but sometimes there's a story behind that, Jersey. All right, and the next one is Riley Green, rookie order for the Tigers. 19 out of 25. All right, next box of, yeah, tribute. Rex, not finest, tribute. Although we do have finest up on the site right now. Ooh, a plate, on-plate autograph. That's pretty awesome. Someone's gonna get a train whistle. I'm gonna prepare my weak voice for this today. I don't know what happened. Maybe the dry climate of Vegas? I was at the pool a lot. Sometimes, you know, when you get that weird, inhale too much chlorine? Five out of 99. I don't think I was properly hydrating with water. I was hydrating with other liquids. That could be it. All right, behind Yalich is Big Boppy. Piece of his lumber in there as well for John and the Red Sox. Someone mentioned that yesterday, Rex, but is that still the case today? None on eBay or anything like that. And you got Jonathan Oronda, rookie auto, 71 out of 99. Reyes, Reyes are a number of block teams, so that would go to Tampa Bay one. John, with that one. And then we got Tom Glavin. That's Mets' edition of Tommy Glavin. 109 out of 199, that's Furtaro in the Mets. All right, behind Nolan Ryan is Mark Burley. 119 out of 150. I think the White Sox are a number block team. Yeah, so that'll go to Chicago White Sox nine. John with that one. Behind Tom Siever is Manny Machado. VT 037450. 30 out of 75, that'll be for the Friars. Ed Peef with the Padres. And there's Jim Palmer, 178 out of 199. Nice one for the Orioles, Tristan. And the plate auto is John Smoltz. Smoltz, nice. That's pretty awesome. Braves, Phil with the Bravos. And a train whistle, Phil. Phil. All aboard the Big Head Express. Woo-boo! And Corbin Burns, next box. Excuse me. All right, onwards. We didn't see any rookie cars, the Priya. We've only seen one rookie car here. So I think they're even shorter printed than I thought. One per box, maybe less than that. Maybe one per case. Has it been one per case traditionally? I forget. It's been a little bit since I've done tribute. We've got Gabriel Moreno, 69 out of 199. That'll be for Toronto. Toronto's a number block team. So that'll go to Toronto 9. That'll be for John. Joe, do I have the Red Sox in the screen? No, you do not. Are you supposed to have the Red Sox and pick your team, too? There's Evan Longoria, Longo Giants Edition. That is KV064041. Giants. Come on, top loaders. It's 40 out of 199. So that'll go to Jeremy, number 0. Nolan Ryan is David Valar, 96 out of 150. That's going to go to the Giants, Giants number 6. Giants 6, that's for John. John Jay. John G has the Red Sox. Not the only John in this break for this one, for pick your team, too. We've got a Luis Robert, 166 out of 199. Left the all-star game early, apparently. Hopefully, he's OK. White Sox are a number block team, so that goes to White Sox 6. And that will be for John Jay. I'm Rodriguez, 11 out of 50 for John Jay and the number 1. And behind Boba Shet is Corbin Carroll, nice. 7 out of 75. Wow, no one wanted the Diamondbacks, huh? So that'll go to Jose and the number 7, nice. And behind Mookie Betts, it is Alex Bregman. That's Ed P and the Astros. All right, halfway through this tribute case break. How about another 15 minutes to go here? Still scoreless in this USA Panama game. Semi-final, Gold Cup semi-final. Pre-kick from a decent spot here. Trade rumors surrounding Nolan Aronato. Questions being asked to Nolan Aronato about trades. He says it's a business. He gets it. Where does he end up? All right, we got Ryan Mountcastle. KV048, check that. KV054850. Let's see where that jersey came from. The game that came from. Maybe he had a nice day. Could add to the story. Tristan with the Orioles. 56 out of 199. And we have Brett Beatty, 91 out of 150 for the Mets that's going to go to Tara in the Metropolitan's. Joe Maurer, Chris Bryant reveals a dual relic. Another Albert Pujols, Yadir Molina dual relic. Another one for Phil in the Cardinals. This particular one is numbered 12 out of 25. I think a little bit lower than the other dual relic we saw. Bryce Harper reveals a DL Hall to 199. Tristan and the Orioles. It's Alec Thomas and another rookie card, Gunnar Henderson. And behind him, Fran Melraeus, 21 out of 75 for the Cubs. Cubs are a number block team. So that'll go to Chicago Cubs 1. That'll be for John, John Jay. And behind Julio is a triple relic, Mike Trout. Couple pieces of his lumber. That lumber sideline for a little bit. It's going to go to Rob and the Angels. It's going to be kind of a shame, right? Not seeing a 49 out of 199. Not going to see Trout and Otani in the playoffs together after, what, five, six years? All right, two more blocks to go. Yeah, I guess we'll just have to wait until next year to see Mookie, Freddie and Otani. They should make some relic cards out of Trout's hammock bone they removed from. Did they remove the hammock bone from his hand? Do you not need that? What is the hammock bone? I'm going to look it up. The hammock bone, I suppose, would be somewhere over here. Oh, is it this thing? Do I not need that? No, Damien, I've not seen any big mariners here in Picker Team 2. That would make for a good relic to 99 to T's junior. Could be for Ed P. Behind Corey Seeger is Matthew Libertor, 81 out of 99. No, Badall, I don't think I need that to break cards. I think I could injure that, lose it, and still be back. I don't think I'll miss nearly as much time as my Trout. Cardinals, Filt, and the Cardinals. Behind Corey Seeger is another Pujols and Yadi dual relic, different number, though, out of 50 this time. I'm going to pull the rainbow with this? Filt with the Cardinals. Filt might be compelled to start a rainbow. Shoot. Or pass. Do something with it. It's poor. That's a poor, poor idea. John says, you need the hammock bone. You need all eight response to function properly. Well, you tell that to Mike Trout, according to Frank. He read in a post-surgery update that Trout had that removed. So what do you say about that, John? To you, a 47 out of 50 Liover Pueguero for the Pirates. Pirate 7 is going to be Jose. And we've got Chipper Jones, triple relic for the ATL for Filt. I think that might be the third on that Pujols dual relic. The uploader feels a little weird. 32 out of 199 for Filt. Carlos Correa reveals Donnie Baseball. 69 out of 199. John Jackson with the Yankees. Cowrogan Jr. reveals. Abe, another Mike Trout. Piece of his jersey, KV058679. I believe, unless my eyes have failed me. 058679, I think it is. KV are the letters. That's going to go to Rob and the Angels. Because of the bad batch. That's better. 11975. All right, and the final one is Ryan Nelson. 150 out of 199, going to 0, Jeremy 33. And then the final auto of this box, final box coming up. All right, Phil looking for a Dodger hit. Yeah, let's find some Dodgers in here. Will that mean all of your teams have hit? At least something in the break? So, that's nice. Gilo, what's going on Gabe? How are you? All right, your final set of hits behind Tim Anderson is Fran Milraeus, 61 out of 75. John Jackson, Cubs 1. There you go, Gilo, congrats, man. You're guaranteed to get something. Some kind of wax. And we got Garrett Cole, triple relic. That'll be for John Jackson and the Yankees. Maybe that's the trick, Gilo. You have to fall asleep, so there will be good parts. 38 out of 50 for John. Behind Ricky Henderson, the man of steel is Bryce Harper. Dual relic, Jordan with the Phillies. 32 out of 75. I think at some point I tried to yell your name.  I thought you might've been awake. We're sleeping with the laptop open or something. 14 out of 75.  That's for John J. And we've got Burt Blilevin, 36 out of 50. Daniel with the twins. Daniel with the twins in last but not least behind Hermon Marquez is Nestor Cortez. Piece of the pinstripe, that's eight out of 99. That is KV052758. MLB.com slash authentication. Maybe you made a start that day.  That'll be for John and the Yankees. And there you have it, boys and girls. A nice break in the books. We got more in the store. It's a brand new release. Let's keep it going. I'm Joe. I'll see you next time for the next baseball break. Bye-bye.


No! No! I can't! I can't! Oh no! I can't! I know there is no! This is the moment I got Jenny to meet it! NOOOOO! I'm so gonna be back in the game. I'm gonna have a reaction video now through the day! We're gonna be reacting to Blackpink. And that's why Jenny, it's a, trying not to laugh challenge Blackpink, but you know, it's like, it's kind of the same thing, I guess. There's something I gotta let you guys know. Jenny from Blackpink has now become my ultimate bias because of that Running Man episode. They have a week when she got scared. Oh! Yes! I don't know why, but like when I saw that, I, I was like, oh my god, they're so cute and then I, and then I, she became my ultimate bias. But yeah, I've been wanting to do Blackpink videos for quite some time because I'm really, I'm like a massive fan of Blackpink. I love all their songs. I love the members. And I've never actually really watched any funny moments for Blackpink and I thought, why don't I start doing YouTube videos on it so that I, like, I get to experience it with you guys because like, Blackpink, man, they're freaking amazing. And I know from those two episodes of their Blackpink house, I, I, I love their personalities a lot more than what I used to, to love from them because I didn't really know them that well. Blackpink have like, become one of my favorite girl groups because, oh man, they're just so freaking amazing. I love their new mini album so good. Even if it's four songs, I love all the songs. You can tell all the, all the hard work they put into it, which really means a lot to me. So I just really, really love those songs. I can't wait for them to release more music, okay?  But, uh, you guys, I'm gonna get straight into this. I'm freaking excited. I hope you guys are too. And let's do this. Babe, oh god, it's Justin Bieber. But anyways, J- Oh my god. I love, um, Rosé's hair like that. Wait, it's showing up to laugh. Oh, I'm really fat. I love those episodes, by the way. I forgot it was showing up to laugh. I legit forgot. I was waiting for something like that, but it's like, god damn it. Oh no. No, I, no. Quaxxer's got the worst like ever. When even something bad happens in Running Man, it's always to him. I love it. Badda bean, badda bone. It's gonna go in the ghetto, I'm assuming. This is at the end of the episode. That was cute. Ah! I know it's a long way! This is the moment that got Jenny to meet it. I love this song there. I want one of these, um, lightsticks. I remember that she did scissors. I watched this, even so. What, Idol Room? The new show? I need to watch this. My, I would be Kong Su. I would be doing the exact same thing if she ever said that to me. Oh, is that a lip roller? Oh, this is the Try Not To Love challenge. I have failed miserably, haven't I? Yes. I completely forgot I've been nothing so much. Oh, it's over. I failed miserably. Yeah. I'm gonna try a next set because I failed miserably. I almost started tearing up, eh? I almost friggin' started crying. I friggin' love me some Blackpink funny moments. I'm gonna do all these part two as well. I cannot wait for that part two. Oh my God. I'm gonna friggin' wait for that, man. That was so good. That video was so good.  So it wasn't good, but it was good.  You know what I mean.  But yeah, the video was great, but the challenge I failed miserably yet. So next time with number two, we're not gonna laugh whatsoever. That's probably a lie. I'm probably gonna crack up laughing because it's Blackpink. But hey, at the end of the day, we're getting some Blackpink content. So that's a good thing. But yeah guys, other than that, that's basically gonna be all for this video. I hope you guys did and enjoyed what you guys did. And definitely show some support by leaving a like.  If you guys are new to the channel, there's gonna be more Blackpink content coming to you guys in the future. Definitely that number two for the Try Not To Laugh Challenge that I am not gonna fail miserably yet. And also, what do I do next for my outro? And yeah, I hope you guys have a great day and just keep on smiling. And adios!


what are we doing I don't know what's happening oh yeah oh yeah celebration starbucks our stupid reactions tune in for hey welcome back to our stupid direction it's Corbin Rick and you follow us on Instagram it's so juicy thank you for this oh some patreon follow for your Twitter account ring the bell and car notification squad today we hit 700 freaking thousand 700 thousand Italian right now we're gonna really come out of a godfather or something anyway 700 thousand which is insane we are 300 thousand stupid babies away from a million million which is insane like to think a year ago that we would be at this place is insane weren't we celebrating wasn't wasn't it about right now that we celebrated a hundred thousand for the first time I don't know what number it was but it was either 100 or 200 somewhere somewhere around there yeah but yeah it's insane sadly since the quarantine and lockdown and everything we were not able to do a 700 thousand celebration video like we'd like to do because it's really complicated we tried to do something that was like remote almost but it turned out to be really complicated and we didn't want to put out like a crappy product yeah and in addition to that we also knew and we weren't we were paying close attention to the numbers and one of the things that caused us to kind of back off a little bit was the fact that both Irfan and Rishi back-to-back had passed away and we thought it was possible we might hit the 700k like right on the heels of that which we still kind of are yeah felt a little not really right timing on that issue as well and so we've actually talked about this is a great challenge to have of rather than trying to do it every hundred thousand because the past several times we've hit a hundred thousand more we've had some challenges of having enough time to get something done so I think we're considering doing this every 250 thousand now so we're gonna hopefully you might get something at 750 thousand if that's our goal that depends on the lockdown and everything yep but luckily we have a fantastic stupid family who made a celebration video for us the stupid the stupid family put together a celebration video for us it's called the our stupid reactions 700,000 subscribers celebration unofficial music video I like it this is awesome how do they know to do this it's like this is we we were planning on doing it we we didn't get it done and they're like we got your back guys as always exactly wow all right that's amazing three two one go that's true did they recreate the whole video that'd be awesome hey that's our guy that was way better than what we would have come up with way better than what we were thinking of conceptualizing that was there is there is always been from day one this extraordinarily beautiful serendipitous providential connection point you know the one time where we're looking at wanting to do a celebration video at 700k and we're not able to really accomplish it but the stupid babies are in sync with us and create something that for me is better I know it's better than what we were conceptualizing with warranty and every 100% better than what we were thinking this is yeah that was fantastic fantastic I loved seeing all of it there was a bunch of familiar faces from from our our friends and I well the guy who showed us around in Amritsar I'm not saying their names I don't know people want another name but them and then a bunch of Mumbai people and then New Delhi people that was fantastic and I recognize a lot of you from Twitter as well that's how I know most people just their Twitter handles but man that was so great yeah I this is something I never well when we say this all time obviously but something we never ever imagined like this kind of a family would have come out of this to idiotic Americans reacting to Indian content that we it's created organically it wasn't it wasn't an intentional thing that we're like let's let's let's make like a big old happy family obviously that's not something you can even think about making no exactly it's something that just happens and that's what's so incredible and that's why we like to make these celebration videos because they show our appreciation for how much love you guys show us and it's makes us sad when we can't do them like now because we've been stuck inside for freaking months and we want to be able to show them to you yeah and I literally I just as I was driving through Starbucks to get my first this was my first Starbucks since before the India trip because I just I just I haven't I haven't gone out and actually I went two days ago and it was closed which it hadn't been closed but anyway I was talking to Andrani and just talking about how it was so strange to it's been so strange to go from the activity we had on that India trip where we got to just every day be with all of these beautiful people who are family that we've never met but they I mean we instantly felt connected because we already are and then came back to quarantine I miss I just see everybody on that video just a really wonderful reminder because we don't see you guys enough Corbin and I see each other all the time I see the videos he uploads and we see these fragmented numbers of 700,000 which is too big to even comprehend I mean you can't even fit that in a stadium I mean that's that's that's like that's like seven massive football fields full you know I can't wrap my head around it and I miss even on Instagram and Twitter you see the handles and you can see the still pictures but to see them in their places moving around and dancing and smiling and oh man you guys thank you so much that really blessed us today so fantastic it's made by the student great editing I don't know who edited it or if it was a collab from from our suburbs it says down on the bottom I'm suspecting it says video compiled by Abelash Motan okay Godra yeah yeah yeah he does yeah yeah he was in it great job but yeah the that was fantastic I'll link the video down below subscribe to the the stupid family yeah because they do that they're the ones that help us out with videos and do subbing and all that there that follow them on Instagram and Twitter yeah they do they do memes and it do they're there's so there's it's a ton of people that that help with the thing but it's that was great thank you guys so much we're hoping 758 and thousand that we can actually get you a separation video and then bring on a million bring on a million after that baby I have big plans for a million that I'm hoping I'm gonna be able to pull off we'll see but hopefully it'll be worth the wait but thank you guys so much for all the love we love you guys our stupid reactions


We will demonstrate the diffusion of hydrogen by a single displacement reaction of zinc metal with hydrochloric acid. The hydrogen gas is used to fill the beaker surrounding the porous cup. The hydrogen diffuses through the walls of the porous cup faster than the air can diffuse out because the hydrogen gas has a lower molar mass than the nitrogen and oxygen in the air. The pressure inside the porous cup increases. This forces the air down the tube and we can see it bubbling out in the green water. When removed the beaker, the hydrogen gas diffuses out of the porous cup faster than the air can diffuse into the cup. This creates a low pressure inside the cup. Atmospheric pressure then forces the green water up the tube and into the cup.