ENSPIRING.ai: Urbanizationand Indigenous Cultures, A Friend or a Foe? - Caoer (Helen) Zhang - TEDxYouth@BHIS

ENSPIRING.ai: Urbanizationand Indigenous Cultures, A Friend or a Foe? - Caoer (Helen) Zhang - TEDxYouth@BHIS

The video presents a reflection on the complex relationship between urbanization and indigenous cultures. It highlights how urbanization can potentially pose threats to indigenous communities, resulting in the fading of their traditions and cultural practices. The speaker describes a vivid scenario where organization leads to deforestation and the subsequent negative impacts on local communities and their culture.

The discussion also emphasizes that while urbanization often disrupts traditional lifestyles, it can also bring benefits such as access to education and economic opportunities if it is mindful of indigenous needs. The key is to approach urbanization with a considerate mindset that respects and integrates indigenous voices and perspectives, thus facilitating a harmonious co-existence.

Main takeaways from the video:

💡
Urbanization can lead to the destruction of indigenous cultures and environmental degradation.
💡
It is important to incorporate the needs and voices of indigenous communities during urban planning.
💡
Appropriately managed urbanization can offer economic and educational advantages while preserving cultural heritage.
Please remember to turn on the CC button to view the subtitles.

Key Vocabularies and Common Phrases:

1. batsu [ˈbɑːtsu] - (n.) - A hypothetical or imaginary place used in storytelling or scenarios. - Synonyms: (fictitious location, imaginary city, fictional place)

I would like to invite all of you to imagine a voyage imagining a batsu city where the skyscrapers are like keys.

2. roller coaster [ˈroʊlər ˌkoʊstər] - (n.) - An amusement park ride that consists of a small train on a track with curves and slopes, it is often used metaphorically to describe something with a lot of ups and downs. - Synonyms: (thrill ride, exciting ride, ups and downs)

I would like to invite all of you to prepare for the riding roller coaster of excitement and reflection.

3. conquered [ˈkɑŋkərd] - (adj.) - Overcome and taken control of by military force, by struggle, or by any means. - Synonyms: (defeated, subdued, overcome)

So first of all, organization, my friend, is like a monster in the jungle and the conquered jungle where life and drink sometimes come true.

4. deforestation [ˌdiːˌfɔːrɪˈsteɪʃən] - (n.) - The action or process of clearing forests or trees, often resulting in ecological imbalance. - Synonyms: (clear-cutting, forest clearance, logging)

Organization has brought the lobby money and deforestation to the digital culture.

5. biocenter [ˈbaɪoʊˌsɛntər] - (n.) - A facility or a concept related to the study and conservation of biological diversity. - Synonyms: (biodiversity center, ecological hub, life center)

It is not in another rainforest and it won't find a biocenter.

6. contaminated [kənˈtæməˌneɪtɪd] - (adj.) - Polluted or made impure by adding a harmful or undesirable element or substance. - Synonyms: (polluted, tainted, corrupted)

It is contaminated by the waste of water.

7. privatization [ˌpraɪvətaɪˈzeɪʃən] - (n.) - The transfer of a business, industry, or service from public to private ownership and control. - Synonyms: (transfer, sell-off, commercialization)

Let's look at privatization can bring signal and boost.

8. perspective [pərˈspɛktɪv] - (n.) - A particular attitude toward or way of regarding something; a point of view. - Synonyms: (viewpoint, outlook, angle)

During the childbirth in order to gain the perspective from the younger generation.

9. considerate [kənˈsɪdərɪt] - (adj.) - Careful not to cause inconvenience or hurt to others. - Synonyms: (thoughtful, attentive, kind)

As long as their staff was considerate about the jewish culture and their concerns.

10. empower [ɪmˈpaʊər] - (v.) - To give someone the authority or power to do something; make someone stronger and more confident. - Synonyms: (authorize, enable, strengthen)

Before we leave this area tonight I would like to remind you that organization can be a friend and it can empower the indian culture.

Urbanizationand Indigenous Cultures, A Friend or a Foe? - Caoer (Helen) Zhang - TEDxYouth@BHIS

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, I'm Helen. Before I begin my speech game, I would like to invite all of you to imagine a voyage imagining a batsu city where the skyscrapers are like keys. And then let's imagine the opposite thing, that in a pie village which are surrounded by the green hills and the generation has some situations.

Today I'm going to talk about the connection between organization and dinner's culture. First, I would like to invite all of you to prepare for the riding roller coaster of excitement and reflection. So first of all, organization, my friend, is like a monster in the jungle and the conquered jungle where life and drink sometimes come true and sometimes wrong.

So that's the conversations we had to we all know that organization has a great impact on jewish cultures, but what effective is? So first, let's imagine city bombers who are traveling in an rainforest. And then he found out that in front of him there was no trees and there was no animals. And in front of him there was always a comfort jungle that I just mentioned. It was like a fish without water around here.

So that is the where we work, the organization and indigenous culture, where the organization is growing around the country and the city, the indigenous culture are falling apart and so does the tourism. Hotels are falling apart and fade away. So it is very hard to provide accommodation and culture. And sometimes representation will maintain culture. And that leads to a question of is there an friend or fold to induce?

Well, to me that sometimes organization, it is like using a square nail fit into wrong health. And that is very interesting. So apparently this team can all fit together. So now, first of all, that's the kind of danger of radiation bringing to society the danger of organization. Branch society is in Brazil. In the city park, there was a native park that preserved the rainforest.

And then there was a thrice called powerful. However, before the organization came into play through the party together. However, after the organization came to place, all seem changed. Organization has brought the lobby money and deforestation to the digital culture. And just imagine the CC bolter standard force. It is not in another rainforest and it won't find a biocenter. However, it is hard to find because there is nearly no wild scenario. And then that was indigenous culture and slide rapids.

So indigenous culture fell apart because of the nation. And their nation not only governed the culture, but also it has lead to the height of religious cultures and people. The younger generation of this organization used culture. They are forced to split from their roots and move into other places. And then these people are forced to live in a place in organization and being a home. And let's imagine that the river was to help the livelihood of these Christmas people now is full of good gravity and minerals from mining and also their habit destruction.

And now the water that was incompatible by fish and other indigenous animals and now it is contaminated by the waste of water. So that is the danger that indigenous culture, a taste that is rigged by organizations. Now that's very important. Let's look at privatization can bring signal and boost. And also privatization can bring access to the people in the village, to the education.

Let me talk about the real experience. I have this communication me and my friend is winter vacation by the patriarchal wife. And then we found out that the culture rides here, which is about 25 people's culture. It's very interesting. So before we close there, we search on the Internet about the papers about them and some neighbors about them, and said on the first day I started, we didn't become had any. We just did a photo about their revolution and sentiment of our interest.

On June 3 and fourth day we began to make. However, it's really hard because during Thailand there was a lot of people who were from homeless and for none. So at first it is very difficult to find, but faith bring us to a heart. It was really culture and the history of denizens. So first of all, the diagram has talked to us about the culture of and how the Dengar people came from the land to. However, I would say they're relatively. Because indigenous people they have a house that was designed by the garden in order to encourage them to move from the sea to the land.

So someone like his grandpa had sold the house to rent the house. So they were very rich. And sooner grandpa told me that their culture was unique in this. In these places. Like when they're moving to the house, they put a house in the ship. In the ship, like a ship, like the place in the house in a 50 meters. And the Windsor house is 30 years. And then they pulled the house inside the house, they pulled the clock in the middle of the house, the rest of the building.

After that I learned how to one day at 02:00 a.m. i was woken by the dog and I was so annoyed, like, who's a five person who just played a rock in the middle of the night and wake me up? And then on the way down I found out that there are some people being a virtual and I was not that admirable. And speaking of this, I talked to a ripple that altered God from the temple that once a year, during the childbirth in order to gain the perspective from the younger generation I interviewed a young Sanya chinese man and he told me that he was part of the ring home that day and he was a person who played the gun that woke me up at mid of the night I was so I think about I have to hostage because young people they are willing to participate in the old issues in addition to organization is bringing good things to its culture for the whole culture from this case we can see that organization can bring some good things to as long as their staff was considerate about the jewish culture and their concerns considering the majority of people's voices in conclusion lasting about mistakes that are nation and news culture instead of friends were false from my perspective if we took over their nation at least we came different people's cultures and honored their tradition it can really be a friend so before we leave this area tonight I would like to remind you that organization can be a friend and it can empower the indian culture as long as it takes indigenous people into consideration.

Innovation, Culture, Leadership, Urbanization, Indigenous Communities, Cultural Heritage, Tedx Talks