the american museum of natural history joins museums in chicago and cleveland that have also covered ory — sean decatur has called the exhibits "severly outdated." hejoins me now. thank you forjoining us on the bbc. these are new regulations from the biden administration but actually the process started in 1990 with the passage of native american repatriation act. why has it taken so long for it to take these actions?— so long for it to take these actions? ., ~ , ., ., ., actions? thank you for having me. the change _ actions? thank you for having me. the change with _ actions? thank you for having me. the change with these _ actions? thank you for having me. the change with these regulations| actions? thank you for having me. l the change with these regulations is a shift from a passive position of museums where tribes representatives of indigenous communities reach out to museums to a responsibility and an obligation for museums to get consent and to consult actively about display and research access to materials. i think this change is going to promote better relations with indigen

american museum of natural historyjoins museums in chicago and cleveland that have also covered displays. a little earlier i spoke with the president of the american museum of natural historyoining us on bbc news. these are new regulations from the biden administration. the process started in 1990 with the passage of the native american graves protection and repatriation act. why is it taken so long to get to this point to take this action? thank you for having me. the change with these regulations is a shift from a passive position of museums where tribes representatives of indigenous communities reach out to museums to a responsibility and an obligation for museums to get consent and to consult actively about display and research access to materials. i think this change is going to promote better relations with indigenous communities with museums and also help to move us to a point where there can be true collaboration and partnership between museums like the american museum and indigenous communities in the us. what sort of consultation are you having, what is a process in terms of repatriation? for objects that are on display that are either finery items or sacred item

sean decatur, president of the american museum of natural history. akers worn by michaeljordan are going under the gavel soon at sotheby�*s new york. "his airness" wore the air jordans in the clinching games of his six career nba championships. i have been told that is an actual nickname. the auction house expects them to sell for as much as $10 million. the auction will take place on 2 february in new york. that is all from us here in washington. do keep watching bbc news. there is plenty more to come. thank you. the weekend�*s weather is looking relatively quiet, certainly quieter than we started the week with all that stormy weather. still quite breezy with a few showers, particularly across parts of scotland. but for most of us, a dry weekend in store and things turning milder, particularly by the time we get to sunday. so to start off saturday, i think temperatures will be around about one or two degrees in the south and south—east of england. quite a chilly start here, a touch of frost, perhaps a few mist and fog patches around. they should clea

about four and a half million people visited the american museum of natural history every year and learnedo ukraine, the war in ukraine and the unprecedented sale of american weapons. the us state department announced that the country sold $238 billion in weapons last year, which is an unprecedented figure and 16% more than the previous year. more sales and contracts new american weapons are affected by the war in ukraine. according to. according to the statistics of the stockholm international peace research institute, in 2022 alone, the united states had 51 arms trade in the world, and last year, the war in ukraine and the start of the zionist regime's aggression on the gaza strip boosted the american arms sales market. last week, the russian foreign minister said at the un security council meeting: "the war in ukraine has become a profitable business for america." the us postal company ups laid off 12,000 of its employees. the officials of the company say that due to financial problems, they have to adjust power and cost reduction. with the announcement of the dismissal of the employees

out -- was it the museum of natural history that happened? story but a location where that was -- where that happened. the colonials of george washington university are reconsidering themselves. donald trump was exactly right because it is not just about the civil war or native americans, it is about america itself and if you want -- if you believe it was poisoned from the beginning, then you need to rewrite that entire history he was right over the target we're seeing jefferson we're seeing washington being the target right now. >> again, not the only things we're seeing. your home state of minnesota, pete has changed its flag and i was asking you before this. why? is there -- i don't understand because there's native american in here somewhere -- i don't know. to this generic looking flag? >> this is. this is a got a native american depiction in here that i think they didn't -- maybe the guy plowing it is a white guy. i don't know there's probably 15 different grievances they have. this -- interestingly looks a lot like the somali flag if yo

about four and a half million people visit the american museum of natural history every year. and in know the heritage of the natives. this museum is an important part from our american history. not accepting it is not an opportunity to visit that injustice. let's go to ukraine, the war in ukraine and the unprecedented sale of american weapons. the us state department announced . this country sold 238 billion dollars of weapons last year, which is an unprecedented figure and 16% more than the previous year. most of america's new arms sales and contracts are affected by the war in ukraine, according to the statistics of the stockholm international peace research institute, in 2022, the united states alone controlled 51 of the world's arms trades, and last year, the war in ukraine and the beginning of the regime's aggression the zionist has boosted the sale of american weapons to the gaza strip . last week, the russian foreign minister said at the un security council meeting: the war in ukraine has become a profitable business for the united states. the us postal company ups laid off 12

all of those had to come down, and they did it very quickly at the natural history museum. of square feet of exhibit basically empty because they didn't meet the tribal consent law. here's what the museum of natural history director, sean decatur, said. the halls we are closing are artifacts of an era when museums did not respect the values, per peck bis and, indeed, shared humanity of ending indigenous people. actions that may feel sudden to some may seem long overdue to others. i mean, this director's already woke, so this gives him a reason to get rid of exhibits probably -- will: you know, you said it well, and it's become a little bit cliche to say that term right there, erasing our history. this is literally racing our history. you're taking the pregnancy of native americans and their -- presence of native americans and their part of the story out. no, no, as long as they consent. no. because what you've empowered is the heckler's veto. who gives consent? the tribal council? i have a big fascination with american indians. i love reading about it, understanding the his

plus new york's museum of natural history is closing two exhibits dedicated to native american objects. we'll hear from the museum's president about why. hello. i'm azadeh moshiri. welcome to the programme. we begin in new york, where a jury has ordered former president donald trump to pay $83.3 million in damages to writer ejean carroll for defamatory statements he made, denying he sexually assaulted her. in a statement, the writer said the decision was a victory, but trump said he would appeal, calling the decision "absolutely ridiculous" in a post on truth social. the court awarded carroll $65 million in punitive damages and $18.3 million in compensatory damages. that sum includes money for repairing her reputation and emotional harm. here's the moment that carroll left the courthouse, flanked by her legal team. mr trump had been in the courthouse, but left as carroll's team was presenting its closing arguments on friday. our correspondent nada tawfik was in court and sent this update. it took thejury it took the jury less than three hours to come up with the unanimous verdict, orde

of indian tribes or native hawaiian organizations. the latest museum making a change also happens to be the -- at least one of the most visited museums in the world, the american museum of natural historynew york. this weekend it is closing two halls that feature native american artifacts. the president of the museum says that actions that may feel sudden to some may seem long overdue to others. the man who wrote that, the president of the american museum of natural history, sean decatur, is here. also with us, karen vetter, navigating the issues as director of cultural resources for the museum of us in san diego. welcome to you both. sean, i want to start with you. should we expect that a lot of these artifacts, these relics, will be leaving the museum or is it just closing these sections off until there's a conversation? >> you know, first, thank you, victor, for the opportunity to have this conversation. the intent of the regulations and i think the intent of the process is to make sure that the voices of indigenous peoples have a say both in how their stories are told in museums and participate actively in the presentation of their narratives in museums, and that they are able to h

i am beyond excited to welcome you to national museum of natural history. for a moment that i started dreaming of 20 years ago the idea that we would collect a sample of an asteroid kind a sample of an asteroid returned by spacecraft would join us here in the gallery of meteorites that you are standing in. but what we doing today is really just a milestone. it's a start in where we we'e going. and where we're going to try and use sample to really understand our unique planet. our planet has features of haven't found any other plan plant in the solar system, or outside the solar system. we have continents. we have oceans. we have life. the meteorite, the asteroid example we see today is the starting point cut its the building block of all that. administer nelson said that brought water to our planned cut it brought carbon toward planet. it brought organic molecules. and our goal is to decipher how those things came to form the planet we live on today here we do that with a group of scientists here in a museum and a group of collaborators across the country an

plus, new york's museum of natural history is closing two exhibits dedicated to native american objects's president about why. hello, i'm azadeh moshiri. we begin in new york, where a jury has ordered former president donald trump to pay $83.3 million in damages to writer ejean carroll for defamatory statements he made, denying he sexually assaulted her. in a statement, the writer said the decision was a "victory" but trump said he would appeal, calling the decision quote "absolutely ridiculous" in a post on truth social. the court awarded carroll $65 million in punitive damages and $18.3 million in compensatory damages. that sum includes money for repairing her reputation and emotional harm. here's the moment that carroll left the courthouse, flanked by her legal team. mr trump had been in the courtroom

plus — new york's museum of natural history is closing two exhibits dedicated to native american objectsriona perry. a new yorkjury ordered former president donald trump to pay over $83.3 million in damages to writer ejean carroll for defamatory statements he made, denying he sexually assaulted carroll. in a post on truth social, trump said he would appeal, calling the decision — "absolutely ridiculous." the court awarded carroll $65 million in punitive damages and $18.3 million in compensatory damages. that sum includes money for repairing her reputation and emotional harm. here's the moment that carroll left the courthouse — flanked by her legal team.

it's a story that continues to fascinate at the american museum of natural history in new york, -- >>re cat bohannon first came as a child. and now, with a call for a new way of looking at human development. >> we have a lot of stories about the evolution of mammals. we especially have a lot of stories about the evolution of humanity and its possible past. but weirdly, in so many of these stories, the female is, at best, a side character. you know what i mean? but increasingly in many different disciplines, whether it's anthropology or in biology, we're putting that female back in the picture. and that actually changes how we tell that story. jeffrey: bohannon tells the story in "eve: how the female body drove 200 million years of human evolution." in fact, with personal whimsy as well as scientific data, she writes of many "eves," starting with a creature she nicknames "morgie," perhaps the first-ever breast-feeder. >> it's delightful, that the reason someone like me might have breasts is because there is this little weaselly creature 200 million years ago, living under the literal f

plus new york's museum of natural history is closing two exhibits dedicated to native american objectscome to the programme. we begin in new york, where a jury has ordered former president donald trump to pay $83.3 million in damages to writer ejean carroll for defamatory statements he made, denying he sexually assaulted her. in a statement, the writer said the decision was a victory, but trump said he would appeal, calling the decision "absolutely ridiculous" in a post on truth social. the court awarded carroll $65 million in punitive damages and $18.3 million in compensatory damages. that sum includes money for repairing her reputation and emotional harm. here's the moment that carroll left the courthouse,

supervised this school for talented youth, even to the point of transferring it to the school museum of natural historye caught. and before brezhnev came here, as they say, he stood up in... the extreme cold in cuba, and his hands were so warm, warm. well, let’s say this is sentimentality, but what else then? the real fruit of soviet-cuban cooperation was 104 industrial enterprises and other facilities that were built and reconstructed with the technical assistance of the soviet union. this is an oil refinery built as a result of brezhny’s visit. instinctively, instinctively. this project, it seems to me, soviet, this is true, this is 100% soviet , why such generosity, for geopolitics, of course, the cuban revolutionaries, they still... special, unlike other socialist countries, they did not rename their country, it did not become a people's republic or people's democratic, it became a republic. cuba retained its classic coat of arms, on which the classic symbol of cuba is the key to the americas. the cubans know their worth, they were grateful to the soviet union, but they wanted to build things in su

this school for talented youth, to the point of donating the fish he caught to the school museum of natural historyre, as they say, he stood in the place where they now put us. and this is where the famous drop falls on him. and for this drop...... the architect was called, but what if tomorrow it drips on the previous one? leonid ilvich reports that soviet trade unions are donating equipment for classrooms and laboratories to the school. he shakes my hand he says hello, my hands were cold, cold, simply frozen, because on january 31 we have severe cold in cuba, and his hands were so warm, warm, well, let’s say, sentiment. and soviet-cuban cooperation became 104 even then, the real fruit of industrial enterprises and other facilities that were built and reconstructed with the technical assistance of the soviet union. this is an oil refinery built as a result of brezhny’s visit. instinct. instinctively, this project, it seems to me, soviet? this is true, it is 100% soviet. why such generosity? for geopolitics, of course , the cuban revolutionaries, they are still special, unlike other socialist count

the american museum of natural history is one of the most visited museums in the entire world that draws about 4 1/2 million people every year, so the fact that they are making this change really sends a major signal to the rest of the field, and here's what's happening. the museum is closing two major galleries this weekend, including the eastern woodlands and the great plains gallery. and what they contain is several native american cultural items. so, pretty sizable, big object as well. many of them recognizable to anyone who has visited this museum. and they are going to be covering up those display cases. now, we actually asked to go inside the museum today to try to get video of these displays that will no longer be viewed by the public, but we were not allowed, because part of the whole point here is to no longer show off or display any of these pieces in anyway. why is this happening? well, they are trying to be in compliance with these new federal guidelines, which are now going to require museums and federal agencies to consult and obtain informed consent from descendents, trib

museum in new york. gloria, what happens now what those exhibits are closed? >> reporter: well, it's going to take a little bit of time to find out, fred. i just want to mention the american natural museum of history is one of the most iconic buildings certainly here in new york city, bawl around the world -- but all around the world. it's one of the most visited in the world, attracting four million people every single year. so the fact that the museum is making this change actually sends a pretty major signal to the rest of the field. now here's what's happening -- as you said, today the museum has closed two major galleries dedicated to the eastern woodlands and the great plains. now these galleries house several items including native american cultural items. and they are now going to be closed to the public. you can't walk through those galleries anymore. and so many of the display cases have been covered. we asked to go inside of the museum to get some video of these display cases, but they didn't let us. the whole idea here is to no longer display or show off these items. now why is this happening? you mention the federal rules that are going into the -- into the fact. what the rules requir

maryana vasilyevna, i simply nodded in agreement, we invite you to go on a virtual tour, the museum of natural historyd of elephants, here i will not just nod, here i... previously, there were more than 200 species that lived on all continents. animals have had a huge impact on human culture. in some countries they are still political and religious symbols. the exhibition is divided into five sections dedicated to evolution, physiology, intelligence, behavior, and habitat. the galleries have many interactive areas. thanks to them you can find out how difficult it is for such large animals to survive and how much water and food they need every day, how they move, why they have conflicts with people, and they have conflicts with people, who is in these conflicts wins, well, that’s a good question, dear friends, we won’t simulate this situation, but i think that if a person doesn’t meddle too much in this natural world, then probably elephants probably don’t either, they said here that there are 200 species used to live on all continents, that is, it turns out that way. gomel palace and park complex in t

plus — new york's museum of natural history is closing two exhibits dedicated to native american objectsllo i'm caitriona perry. just over an hour ago a jury ordered former president donald trump to pay over $83 point three million in damages to writer ejean carroll for defamatory statements he made, denying he sexually assaulted carroll. in a post on truth social, trump said he would appeal, calling the decision "absolutely ridiculous". the court awarded carroll $65 million in punitive damages and 18.3 in

when you go to the museum of natural history, teddy roosevelt is not there.donald's, we are tearing down ronald mcdonald statue. >> harris: who are they to? >> jimmy: statue people? sla slack-tivists. they are not accomplishing on anything on the cause they proport to care about. no popular statue in the park, that did not boost test scores or lower crime rate, it is gave them a video, likes, i like to feel good about myself for five minutes, digital dopamine, to feel virtuous and destroy the world around us. >> harris: is that from your book? >> jimmy: we'll get there. >> emily: kayleigh on application of justice at hand of doj, >> kaylee: you see crosses bloodied. it was likely paint. picture of pope frances defaced. where are hate crime charges there? they don't exist. to your point, show us your true colors, so we can vote you out. i worry about the election. >> lili: i worry about the essence of america and our culture. there is reason why we read our constitution, official document one nation under who, god. are we worshipping now god's greatest enemy a

quite know and a that is the table used by general grant is definitely at the smithsonian museum of natural history i forgot that connection will. it didn't sheridan give it to custer to give libby? >> but custer was not inn the room. >> maclean didn't want to sell the furniture so he threw the money on the ground and said either take the money or don't i'm taking the furniture. that is one of the stories i heard. let's keep going though with the shout outs. thanks for this program i enjoyed the book. what is up next in terms of book projects. we will get to that. that's what we have here now and will check in again before we sign off. but i want to get back on the road because they were having a good time. this is something that's really interesting in your perspective of the book. if you look out and suddenly the story in the post days involves other places. so what is happening in winchester virginia, the lynchburg and this is the place where women come into the story and become protagonists. whatis is their story of the end of the work? what are there questions? >> you asked about the 20,000 wh

it is a story that continues to fascinate at the american museum of natural history in new york. e first came here as a child and now with a call with a new way of looking at human development. >> we have a lot of stories about the development of humanity and its possible past. in so many of these stories, the female is at best a side character. increasingly in many disciplines, anthropology or biology, we are putting the female back into the picture and it changes how we tell the story. >> she tells the story in eve. the female body drove evolution. scientific data and personal whimsy she writes of many e ves. >> it is delightful the reason that someone like me might have breasts's because of a little creature living under the feet of dinosaurs and she starts lactating. >> and she gives us others that bring tools and language and more into the tail of the human species as a whole. >> it is really rewarding to remember how deeply ancient these things are. the body is in many ways a unit of time with different things that arrive at different points in time. the human brain is incre

and new york city america at museum of natural history is closing to halls featuring native american administration tribal approved rules the tribal approval rules the museum says those objects are now considered insensitive. for more of these and other stories downloaded fox news app, scan the qr code on your screen go to fox news/apps. president biden in the primary to drive up support for his reelection campaign. the president landed in the palmetto state just a few hours ago. he started making stops at small businesses. earlier this week the first lady was urging voters to back up biden for a second term. as a 202020 rematch appears more likely the present tobin for a performance in the state that will motivate democrats. peter doocy is live in columbia, south carolina with the latest on the campaign trail. >> the latest here is dean phillips the congressman is onstage right now but we expect president biden within the next 20 or 30 minutes. the present is here in south carolina f first 2024 primary debut. we are told he is going to really be talking about and emphasizing what he

the american museum of natural history in new york is closing two native american exhibits followingl rules that say museums need permission from tribes to display cultural artifacts. several other museums have covered displays while they determine if they are in compliance. on wall street stocks had mixed finishes showing -- the dow jones industrial average gained 60 points. the nasdaq fell 55 points and the as mp 500 lost three still to the newshour, donovan and eliana johnson way in on the week's political headlines. and then asked her not that spent a year in space talks about readjusting to life back on earth. and an american chemist causes a stir in britain suggesting a cup of tea could be improved with salt plus much more. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite goal of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: for the first time in this nation's history nitrogen gas was used as a new method of capital punishment in the x -- execution of an alabama prisoner. smith was convicted in 1988. he survived a botched

she's also a graphic artist, creating designs for the metropolitan opera and museum of natural historycalled street art, spray painted graffiti, began proliferating along the rocks in her neighborhood, the artist saw red. >> when you see somebody defacing them and writing personal messages that they think will be immortal all over the rocks, it's really upsetting to me. it is visceral. pamela: she was so outraged, she took justice into her own hands, forming the citizens group, anti-graffiti vigilantes. >> just lightly brush over it with this. pamela: armed with only a brush and cans of latex house paint, she started taking a swipe against what she sees as crimes against nature. soon, a small posse of like-minded volunteers took up the charge. their restoration of these geologic gems requires wiping out words and pictures in such a way it tricks the eye. instead of just a cover-up, the rocks magically appear as they once were. >> i judge how close i am with the color i put on. the key to a good job is feathering in lightly. let the texture of the rock come through. pamela: at first the

the president of the american museum of natural history says the display is, quote, did not respect the values perspectives and shared humanity of indigenous people. the federal regulators are now saying that this is needing to take effect this month as part of ongoing efforts to return sacred items like human remains and funeral objects to tribes from which they were taken museums that ignore these new rules may be subject to fines. still ahead, orders from the international court of justice and the war between israel and hamas. >> and a self-driving car company will be expanding outside of san francisco where and when that's next. >> for your money this afternoon, tesla has recalled about 200,000 vehicles because of a rear camera issue. the recall affects the 2023 model s x and y federal safety. officials say the backup camera might not display an image on the dashboard screen while in reverse. tesla says the issue has already been fixed through an over the air software update. the company will still have to notify owners about the situation and it plans to do so in march. self-drivin

2 years ryazan celebrates 930 years, we have a huge number of interesting museums, estates, architecture, culture , history, incredible natureho comes to ryazan in the ryazan region finds something of their own, we are now seriously working to ensure that all these historical iconic places are restored. designed so that new ones would appear objects, for example, just the other day we opened a new museum complex, more than 20,000 km, this is one of the largest museum projects in the country as a whole in recent years, here we are very grateful to the federal government, the ministry of culture, which implemented it here, and it also attracts a lot of attention, but i must say that now in general we have such a great interest in ryazania, the khryazan region, that the main problem is the lack of places to accommodate tourists, this is a deterrent factor. we currently have several investment projects for the construction of hotels, including large hotels, but for some time this issue will hold us back. but in general, we see that there is huge interest in ryazan, we are trying to warm it up, develop it, create as many interest

of national importance, historical buildings, art objects, religious buildings, libraries, museums and nature reserves. the first year of the full-scale invasion, on february 27, the historical and local historym in ivankovo, along with the works of maria prymachenko, burned down. on march 7, the slovo building in kharkiv came under fire. in march, bombs hit the dormition lavra in donetsk region. on march 16 , a powerful bomb was dropped on the dramatic theater in mariupol. on may 7, a targeted attack on the hryhoriy skovoroda museum in kharkiv region. the second year of the great war. on june 7, as a result of the explosion of the kakhovskaya gez, water destroys the poliniraiko museum building in oleshki. on july 6, russian warbirds fly to the historic center of lviv. a unesco world heritage site. on july 23, rockets hit the central altar of the transfiguration cathedral in odessa. and these are only fragments of all the disasters committed by the russians. since the beginning of the large-scale aggression, they destroyed or destroyed more than 1,750 cultural objects infrastructure. however, in spite of everything and in spite of the threats, many ukrainians are very passionately trying to p

of thing. i was going to the imperial war museum, the horniman's museum, places like that, the natural history museum, cos if you live in london, you have that on your doorstep, almost literally. so that was something that was very important to me. all sorts of museums, then, all sorts of subjects. so it wasn't just the paintings, it wasn't just the art? well, ifanything, paintings came later cos you're looking at objects and, as a child, you want to look at objects. you want to look at, er, african masks or animals in pickle jars, and just stuffed animals. but ijust liked the acoustics of museums, the grandness, the occasion of going to one. so it's something i've always loved. and that, it's always stayed with me. you went to dulwich college, a prestigious public school, one with a good art department, i presume? well, not for me, but it might have been for other people. but it was a very traditional school and run along very traditional lines. and so the art department, likewise, was a reflection of the ethos of the school. and so i didn't really... get on with the... it's quite amazing how

of the stroganovs and contemporary art, animal style and the soviet avant-garde. subjects from artistic, ethnographic, local history, natural science and others perm museums are unitedd morning, says dr. masyakov, we are starting a program about the most important thing, that is, about our health, by the way, today we will start with something interesting, today we will look in the refrigerator, and specially trained person, our foor. will teach us how and what to store there, i will watch with you with interest, because i don’t have the slightest idea, i just take the product, put it in the refrigerator, that’s how to do it correctly, they will tell us, but besides that we will talk and many more interesting topics, let’s start today in the program about the most important thing, painkillers, why nsaids are dangerous. tamol acetyl-salicylic acid, why sometimes they don’t help, in what cases they can even provoke pain, you press your fingers everywhere it hurts, it won’t help, but an antispasmodic will help , well, at least you’ll hear that these drugs exist, there are mistakes when storing food in the refrigerator, why apples need to be placed separately from other

does the research say of the marine biologist, whom with zig now has long been interested in the question as to whether fish, fuel pains we meet up with him in the natural history museum about a month. but when you talk about pain, you have to distinguish between 2 factors and is the high one is the purely sensory perception. and the other is the psychological perception which it hurts and it's unpleasant and fish can feel sensory pain. and that the question is, can they also feel it psychologically on him? there was one study by james rose that concluded they don't know based on the reasoning that in humans processing pain and processing. emotional pain takes place primarily in the cerebrum. i'll buy things not exclusively, but mainly in the survey. bramble face do not have a cerebrum. so the argument is simple. no brain, no pain was no brain, no pain's incision of pain kind. but since then, in the last 20 to 30 years, there's been a lot of evidence from research that suggests that's a big to simplistic a plus to. i'm talking in an experiment that's considered a milestone in research on the neuro behavioral nature of fishes scientists to look into whether fish would

nature versus colonial rule, black players had to play amongst themselves the i'm a totally museum in gene williams. town and the eastern cape is one of south africa's most important archives in terms of rugby history. for the sports historian, it's a treasure truth with its 19th and 20th century newspapers. there are also documents that she had lights on the non white rugby tradition. then they found a really interesting to body stuff in sports association that was not only focusing on rugby. you bought a lazy sion of rugby, but on sports with little success. rugby became increasingly police assigns to under apartheid that was a white leak and a black one and they never competed against one another. belonging on go, go, is meeting 10, the oldest. he was badly injured during a match and has been a paraplegic ever since you. that's been bulk. he played rugby in the 19 seventy's at the height of a pause. hide from a rugby place tells noon, go go about the building like a facilities. the defense, the feet that could pick or to go cross is that accepting to does easy to get in get charged deliberate, high the but then i put aide coverage. okay. to insure the, to the main, the very, the white scores whe

nature versus colonial rule. black plants had to play amongst themselves. the amateur lay museum and king william's town in the eastern cape is one of south africa's most important archives in terms of rugby history. for the sports historian, it's a treasure truth, whether it's 19th and 20th century newspapers. there are also documents that shed lights on the non white rugby tradition. then they found a very interesting to body, so healthy and sports association that was not only focusing on drug be about a lazy sion of rugby, but on sports. with little success rugby became increasingly politicized under apartheid. that was a white leak and a black one and they never competed against one another. planning on go, go, is meeting 10 the oldest. he was badly injured during a match and has been a paraplegic ever since. then book, he played rugby in the 1970s at the heights of a pos hide from a rugby place tells no go, go about the building like a facilities the defense, the feet that could pick or to go cross is that exception. ok to does easy to get in get deliberate high the but then i put the coverage. okay. to insure the, to the main where we have the white scores, where like the stats is is it mu

so one of the things that i love about the museum is that we are and our history and natural sciencesthe big ideas that shape our lives here in california. and we often work with partners who it's where it connects us topics and they're doing work related to that in our local communities. so know your rights camp is featured in our history gallery and in mid february, we have a conversation with them exploring more about their particular. we're really interesting. so what are they advocacy group what are they involved in? so, yeah, so they're an advocacy organization. they are focused the liberation and well-being of black and brown so this is a great program. if you're interested in diving deep into that topic, they'll be sharing with visitors more information about knowing your rights across different facets of society. with that, that's education health or the legal system. and the timing works out too, because it is black history as well. yes, tell us to about what people can experience this year around the oakland museum as well. because to your point, as you mentioned earlier, t