“I ended up on this path in archaeology because I wanted to contribute to uncovering untold stories,” she said, “and to work with communities to understand what’s important and how best to share that knowledge.”
Read more: https://t.co/HedlDgd9Oy #UNCResearchWeek
My las big project as an intern with the @NCmuseumhistory has been planning and organizing the "Hands-on History: Sunken Secrets" event on May 7th from noon-3! It centers around underwater archaeology and is open to all ages (but especially fun for kids!) https://t.co/HEr6jjITet
We are so pleased to announce our incoming cohort of 32 Research Fellows and the inaugural cohort of 8 Primary Sources Teaching Fellows. Congratulations and we look forward to welcoming you! Read the full announcement: https://t.co/vQXPMo3BlY
@foodsheds@JeffJarnigan Hi Julie, I ran across your tweet while researching Stokely's Dairy-- I have one of these bottles, too. Apparently my grandfather's family sold milk to them back in the 40's and 50's. Do you know much about the history of Stokely's Dairy?
Say that half baked idea out loud. Try it out. I won’t hold you to it. Let’s think out loud and just figure it out. No more waiting for fully articulated thoughts
One end-of-semester guest lecture down, one to go! Really loved the discussion that followed this about how to approach an archaeology of mass incarceration.
Chelsea Locklear discusses why we don’t hear more about missing & murdered indigenous women.
“You really don’t see at a local level that kind of attention to our missing and murdered indigenous women. So, it’s easy to see why it doesn’t receive regional or national attention.”
The Red Justice Project podcast was created by co-hosts Brittany Hunt (right) and Chelsea Locklear (left), who are both members of the @LumbeeTribeofNC,
This podcast aims to amplify the stories of missing and murdered Indigenous people in North Carolina and beyond.
Very excited to talk w/ Chelsea Locklear & Dr. Brittany Hunt, co-creators of the Red Justice Project @redjusticeproj , Saturday at noon about the work they're doing to amplify the stories of missing and murdered Indigenous people. Register here:https://t.co/1IuVp4qT5r
Joel Queen is a member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, and a multi-talented sculptor, woodcarver, and ninth-generation potter.
Joel has worked to preserve the traditions of Cherokee pottery and revive Cherokee stamped pottery.