In conversation with Richard Leakey
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ส.ค. 2024
- Interview starts at 4:14 minutes following the introduction.
Journalist and presenter Zeinab Badawi in conversation with renowned anthropologist and conservationist Richard Leakey.
Professor Leakey's career over the past fifty years has spanned palaeoanthropology, wildlife conservation and campaigning for political justice.
Featuring:
Professor Richard Leakey FRS, Turkana Basin Institute at Stony Brook University.
Zeinab Badawi, BBC. Chair of the Council of the Royal African Society. - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
![ง้อ (ALRIGHT) - FOURTH [ TEASER ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ya6MBfo-Wvg/mqdefault.jpg)
News with Zeinab is the best news.
RIP to Richard Leaky. He was my hero. He insights in paleoanthropology are unchallengend. He is great story teller too. I hope his new Museum in Nairobi will be finished.
May his soul rest in eternal peace. Kenya today lost a leader and a conservation icon.
Just now viewing this video some five years later...2021 to be exact. Thanks to an extremely extraordinary gentleman.
The interviewer is so pretty, oh my gosh.
What an amazing gentleman.
Personally I think that once we started walking upright, the game (becoming what we are now) was over. Walking upright meant that our eyes looked ahead, not down and we started relying more on our vision than smell. This is visible in ancient skulls showing huge areas of the brain committed to vision. Then all we had to do was to switch from over-reliance on what we see immediately in front of us to thinking what could be -- problem solving. This is a simple and a natural move as by remembering what was, we could start putting together "what could be". And current neurosciences confirms that this is how we think - by putting together stuff in ways that works for us (remembering) -- we connect what is in flow
The game is over...literally
@@pc6395 Maybe. Elon is making great progress in creating an escape hatch.
@@mikestirewalt5193 yes but for who🧐
You might be right and there's a lot more points you could have put in your statement. Lucky for us too is that we have arms that are a decent length and hands that are very useful for trying out things we might have been thinking about visually and beyond.
That's interesting. I wonder why walking upright has been adopted by so few animals. Clearly the speed provided by 4legged running was and is of Prime importance as a survival plan.
I am sorry to say that Zeinab Badawi was the wrongest person to conduct this interview. She came full of her own homework about Richard Leakey, but sadly she also felt the need to mug up on human evolution in order to flout her knowledge on the subject of human origins, but could not pronounce the categories of various pre-human species easily. Her questions were long winded, for which there was no need. Some basic questions without flouting off her own "knowledge" on the subject of human evolution would have served equally well (or better) to allow Richard Leakey to speak and explain. Zeinab appeared also very tense, and her body language and gestures marred the experience of listening to RL speak who is a phenominal expert in the field of human origins.
Spot on. She was very distracting with her hand waving and apparent compulsive need to be the center of attention. "Wrongest person" indeed :-)
She appears extremely anxious, clearly idolizes him. Trying too hard to make an impression, maybe. Very unfortunate.
Exatly !@@mikestirewalt5193
My only concern about this interview was that this gentleman has such a wealth of knowledge from decades worth of experience in the field...and yet nearly every answer to each question was the same...je ne se pas..
Sound's true Africa being ignored for a very long time.
Sad that Kenya is wasting its brilliant minds in pursuit of wealth, really a Kenyan hero believes in the country and its people , you cant watch this without a pen and a paper the knowledge is just too much in this.
Much like so many others...the irony of it all
It's not just Kenya that wastes its treasure. It's the story of the entire Sub-Saharan area, excepting of course the San.
I am related to him through marriage his cousin married my grandma's sister.
♥️ Zeinab Badawi
It is clear that the human family evolved bipedalism, that is “free hands”, in anticipation of the advent of the cell phone. And hasn’t it been convenient that the ability to utilize vocal language arrived at essentially the same historical time frame?
plb ada archeology juga
Hahaha, the audients and this anchor-woman did not get the Chinese joke at 8:05, which could only be understood by we Chinese Scientists.
27:30 blind kids use echolocation
RiP. I'll rip some fat bongs and pour back some tequilas later for my mans.
Man created mythology of god.
The interviewer took up more of the precious time than Dr. Leakey. Unfortunately!
Wish the interviewer would shut up and let him speak.
He said blacks people are the oldest human's races on earth !!!!!!...R.I.P my Brother !!!!!!!
RIP? He isn't quite dead although poor Richard isn't looking all that healthy in this presentation. The weight gain is really unfortunate. He's always been a very fit and healthy person. His mind is clearly as sharp as ever.
@@mikestirewalt5193 Unfortunately, Richard is dead now, as of Jan. 2, 2022. R. I. P. Richard.
@@Steevee14 He left behind lots of animal tracks from wildlife that otherwise would have been shot for "sport", for food, or for sales to Asia for various ridiculous purposes. Richard stood up for the creatures. 77 years old. I admire him tremendously.
I'm hearing on BBC that ivory sales are being outlawed in Hong Kong. Thank you China.
@@mikestirewalt5193 I admire him tremendously too, as I admired his father, Louis, and his mother, Mary. Freedom of speech, the press, and other basic freedoms are currently being outlawed by the repressive, authoritarian government of China in Hong Kong, too. Have a nice day, Mike!
33:46 Amikor széttárja a lábait a nedves pinájáig belátni 🥵💦💦💦