Racism is 'embedded in American archaeology'
:) yes, we are given our war cries, and it is up to us to use them in a good way pic.twitter.com/QNXmPN0Ffg — Dr. Paulette Steeves (@PauletteSteeves) February 6, 2023 Pay attention Q&A with Cree-Métis archaeologist Paulette Steeves CBC Docs · February 9, 2023 Archaeologist Paulette Steeves is working to rewrite global human history for Indigenous people | Walking with Ancients Recently discovered evidence is changing the story of when humans arrived in the Americas. Steeves isn’t surprised: she believes Indigenous people have been here for more than 100,000 years. Most archaeologists in North America have spent the last several decades believing that humans arrived in the Americas around 12,000 - 14,000 years ago by crossing the Bering Land Bridge from Siberia to Alaska. But Paulette Steeves isn't most archaeologists. Steeves is a professor at Algoma University and Canada Research Chair in Indigenous History, Healing and Reconciliation, and her work focuses...