Elizabeth Lindsey Talks About Her Works As A National Geographic Explorer

Elizabeth Lindsey Talks About Her Works As A National Geographic Explorer

Elizabeth Kapuʻuwailani Lindsey is an actress, filmmaker, and anthropologist. Her anthropologist research takes her to indigenous communities around the world to find, preserve and share the knowledge and traditions of indigenous people. She has been talking about culture, filmmaking, and theatre in Hawai’i for several years.

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Here in this episode of Obehi podcast, Elizabeth Lindsey talks about her works as a national geographic explorer. Enjoy it and share it with your friends.

Some Key Points In This Episode

  • What influence your choice of career,
  • What she does as a National Geographic Explorer,
  • What she does with the information she gathers in her exploration,
  • How can the current political and economic system better preserve the world?

The Full Interview With Elizabeth Lindsey

About The Guest: Elizabeth Lindsey

Elizabeth is a cultural anthropologist and an award-winning filmmaker who travels to the world’s most remote regions to protect indigenous knowledge. She is an advocate for social, environmental, and cultural justice.

Learn more about her in her own words.

I am humbled by how Life has exceeded my wildest dreams. As a young girl, I was born and raised on Hawai’i’s rural North Shore.

No one could have predicted that I would someday become National Geographic’s first Polynesian Explorer and female Fellow and advocate for cultural, environmental, and social justice by serving to reshape global perspectives.

My engagements include the United Nations, Oxford University, Harvard University, Stanford University, Google, YPO, and as a 3x TED Speaker.

With a doctorate in Cultural Anthropology, I specialize in ethno-navigation and am now applying my research to the exciting next chapter of my life.

As an anthropologist, I’ve witnessed massive cultural losses. Language represents the canary in culture’s coal mine. On average, the world loses a language every two weeks.

Together with leading technologists, we’re creating a platform that will protect, perpetuate, and advance humanity’s narrative at a global scale.

This project is akin to a long-distance voyage. No one makes a journey of this magnitude alone. To that end, we honor our ancestors who have gone before us and the generations yet to be. All are integral to this platform we call THE WAY FINDERS.

To my Hawaiian elders, Grandmaster Navigator, Pius “Mau” Piailug, Dr. Pualani Kanahele, Tohuna Faera Rose Pere, Q’eros Priest Don Humberto, Captain Don Walsh, Chumash Chief Robert Rivera, Unangan Elder Illarion Merculieff, Chi Kung Masters in the temple caves of China, and the nomadic Moken tribe of the Andaman Sea, all have been valuable teachers for whom I am grateful. And most of all to my husband and North Star, George Crowley.

You can connect with Elizabeth Lindsey on her personal website –Elizabethlindsey.com

Learn More About Obehi Podcast

Obehi Podcast brings you leaders and experts from different industries to share their experiences, relating to Africa and the African diaspora. Listen to Obehi Podcast across different platforms: SpotifyApple PodcastYouTube, and much more.

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