Longoria: Rene Begay says she thinks about her clans a lot. So I just told you my four clans in Navajo. Tótsohnii nishłį́, Tł'ááshchí'í bashishchiin. So Yá’át’ééh, Shí éí Rene Begay yinishyé. My name is Rene Begay.Īnd I will introduce myself in Navajo as well. Julia Longoria: Can you introduce yourself? Who are you, and what do you do? As the birds twitter, the music crescendos, hits a peak, and then all the sound vanishes.) ( A flute and an oboe play extended notes over the sounds of wildlife in a light-filled forest. Additional audio from the National Institutes of Health’s All of Us Research Program.Ī transcript of this episode is presented below:

Music by Keyboard (“ Ojima,” “ Staying In,” and “ Being There”), Naran Ratan (“ Jam for Bwengo”), Parish Council (“ It’s Purple, Not Blue,” “ Durdle Door,” and “ Scented Letters”), R McCarthy (“ Contemplation at Lon Lon”), and Column (“ スキャン｢Scan｣”), provided by Tasty Morsels. Sound design by David Herman, with additional engineering by Joe Plourde. Editing by Jenny Lawton and Emily Botein. Use the hashtag #TheExperimentPodcast, or write to us at episode was produced by Peter Bresnan and Julia Longoria, with help from Tracie Hunte and Alina Kulman. Now she is struggling to figure out what the future of genetics might look like, and whether the Navajo and other Indigenous communities should be a part of it.įurther reading: “ Race, Genetics, and Scientific Freedom ,” “ Return the National Parks to the Tribes ,” “ The Search for America’s Atlantis ,” “ Elizabeth Warren’s DNA Is Not Her Identity ”īe part of The Experiment. Just as the Navajo researcher Rene Begay started to fall in love with the field of genetics, she learned that the Navajo Nation had banned all genetic testing on tribal land.

Sims 3 into the future crack