Episode Four | Nittaya Earkanna: Ancestral Knowledge Is Science
In the second part of this episode, Nittaya “Mee” Earkanna reflects on intergenerational knowledge, barriers Indigenous women face in accessing leadership and funding, and the role of Indigenous women in shaping more inclusive futures for conservation.
Episode Three, Part One | Nittaya Earkanna: Education, Equality, and Cultural Survival
This episode features Nittaya “Mee” Earkanna, an Indigenous Hmong leader from Thailand, who reflects on the role of identity, language, and ancestral knowledge in shaping conservation, leadership, and cultural s.urvival
Episode Two | Indigenous Women Redefining Science
In this episode of ICI’s Indigenous Women Redefining Science series, Esther Ngalula of ANAPAC (Democratic Republic of Congo) shares how Indigenous Batwa women are combining ancestral knowledge with tools like participatory mapping and GPS to protect biodiversity and strengthen leadership.
Episode One | Indigenous Women Redefining Science
Part of ICI’s podcast series Indigenous Women Redefining Science, this episode takes listeners to the Peruvian Amazon, where Eva Mambiro, an Indigenous nurse and researcher from FENAMAD, shares how ancestral knowledge informs community health, nutrition, and care, demonstrating how science exists in forests, communities, and lived experience.