00:11:43 Stephanie Wolfe: Stephanie, based in CA, I love sunsets! 00:11:45 Marian Starkey (she/her): Marian, Maine, right now I’m all about getting my gardens ready for the summer! 00:11:48 Robin: robin from MA, USA hiking 00:11:51 Amanda B: Amanda B, calling in from Maryland and my favorite outdoor activity is gardening🌷🌼 00:12:00 Betsy L, Colorado: Betsy L Battlement Mesa, CO In the out of doors I love to hike! 00:12:21 Rosanne S: Rosanne from Cape Cod, Massachusetts - beach walking is a big favorite. BTW, we are on the land of the Wampanoag & Monomoyick people. 00:12:39 Heaven Edwards: chasing waterfalls! Heaven in central CA on Chumash land 00:12:50 Tess F: Hello. Tess in Mason County, Washington state. My favorite outdoor activity is wildlife viewing/hiking--when not gardening or on/around water. 00:13:06 Karen Pitts: Karen Pitts, ancestral home of Nissan, Maisu, and Miwok tribes, Sacramento Califfornia 50x50 00:13:17 Jo: Joanna from DC. 00:13:31 Carbon Stove: Carina Stover from North Carolina (well soon will move there). I lived in Rwanda from 1985-1988 and loved the gorillas. 00:13:49 Jane: Jane from NC, just love to walk my dog 00:14:14 Bundy: I’m here from Penobscot, Maine 00:14:32 Karen Pitts: Also Maasai Harmonial Development and Sustainability 00:17:32 Stephanie Wolfe: If you have any questions for Dr. Gladys, please drop them in the Q&A box found at the bottom of your screen! 00:29:46 Stephanie Wolfe: Testimonies sounded a bit quiet, so we will reshare post-event! 00:30:07 Marian Starkey (she/her): sorry for the low volume, everyone! 00:30:32 Jo: I didn't hear anything the first time, and now it's very hard to hear. Please summarize. 00:30:58 Marian Starkey (she/her): it seems as though the audio wasn’t shared properly during the video recording—I’ll ask Gladys to summarize during the live Q&A! 00:31:13 Stephanie Wolfe: We're listening to testimonies about Dr. Gladys work, during the Q&A session we can have Gladys elaborate more! 00:31:18 Rosanne S: Thank you Marian 00:43:28 Karen Pitts: What is the carbon footprint of the coffee? 00:44:53 Marian Starkey (she/her): here’s a link to the issue! https://populationconnection.org/magazine/march-2023/ 00:45:04 Marian Starkey (she/her): link to Gladys’s book: https://www.skyhorsepublishing.com/9781950994267/walking-with-gorillas/ 00:45:44 Marian Starkey (she/her): register for the next book club meeting here: https://act.populationconnection.org/a/may-2023-book-club-walking-gorillas 00:46:00 Stephanie Wolfe: Thank you, Marian! 00:46:21 stephanie t: Thank you for all that you do! You are my hero! 00:46:56 Betsy L, Colorado: We have light snow here at home! 00:47:46 Tess F: Thank you, Dr. Gladys. What an amazing amount of work. Looking forward to reading up on your work with gorillas as well as community health--and sharing it with my daughter. 00:47:53 Stephanie Wolfe: We can also share the audio in a wrap-up email if you cannot find the file 00:48:35 jnath: My view = The Best Legacy: Love all your children and create no more or one or two if none. 00:48:47 Karen Pitts: Thank you for a wonderful presentation. Where can we get Savanna Press (Tanzania) Marie Stopes? 00:49:10 Jane: Are the community workers paid a full-time wage, or do they do that work in addition to other jobs or responsibilities? 00:49:41 Betsy L, Colorado: Way to jump, Marian 01:00:31 Kathy S: I'm also from the Sacramento area (Folsom). Love to take walks on the American River Recreational Trail out my back fence and care of our flowers. 01:02:17 Betsy L, Colorado: Dr. Gladys, I applaud your comprehensive approach! 01:02:22 Carbon Stove: Gladys, please let people know how to donate to your program as my husband, Spike Millington and I do. 01:02:29 Bundy: Thank you for this exceptionally good program. It was great to know there’s so much activism going on for people and for the gorillas. You’re a great inspiration, Dr. Gladys. Thank you!!! 01:02:51 Dr. Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka: Thank you very much Fleener 01:04:39 Lindy N: Dr. Gladys - You are doing amazing work, and such a great presentation. VERY inspirational, thank you! 01:05:03 Dr. Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka: www.ctph.org 01:07:29 Karen Pitts: Unlike Dr. Gladys’ project, population of the Maasai in Tanzania is not a problem Maasai are living sustainably in Ngorongoro as shown by the numbers of a key species - the Wildbeest whose migrations result in a carbon sink. There is no decrease, but there is a slight increase in wildebeest numbers Their infant mortality rate is very high due to malnutrition, due to restrictions on cattle and kitchen gardens. Overpopulation is a lie that is used to remove Maasai from their land. What will replace them? Hunting lodges for rich carbon-emitting royal families for UAE 01:07:36 Elaine: Would it be TOO risky to talk about Plant Based diet? 01:08:27 Rosanne S: I was thinking about the same issue. Why would it be risky? 01:09:31 Dr. Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka: Gccoffeeusa.com 01:09:31 stephanie t: It may be a long hard sell, but yes, we need to work in the direction of plant diets everywhere, for sure. 01:09:34 Betsy L, Colorado: It is risky because you would be asking the people to change their culture! 01:10:02 Heaven Edwards: Thank you, Dr. Gladys and well done moderating as always, Marian! 01:10:22 Lindy N: Great job, Marian! 01:10:25 Elaine: CHANGE we MUST! 01:10:26 Stephanie Wolfe: https://populationconnection.org/virtual-events/book-club/ 01:10:35 Dr. Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka: Thank you very much Karen 01:10:40 Stephanie Wolfe: Book Club is May 9th at 2pm ET! 01:10:45 Dr. Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka: Thank you very much everyone 01:11:02 stephanie t: Culture changes constantly and always has. Resistance to positive change has done a lot of damage. 01:11:03 Betsy L: Thank you, Dr. Gladys. I am still enjoying your book. 01:11:59 stephanie t: Thank you!!! 01:12:20 Richard: Thank you 01:12:20 Carbon Stove: Thank you so much!!