I've been following Sue's work for a few years now and I have to say she is one of the most phenomenal women walking the face of the earth .... I have a huuuuge amount of respect for her.. if you enjoyed this, track down all her other talks, presentations .. you won't be disappointed 😉
I adore her lectures and conversations. I've been binging on her again she is one of my heroines and I have so much respect for her. I wish I was intelligent enough to understand her text books
Sue Black is doing such an important and fantastic work. But vein patterns can also be useful in much smaller every day terms: I am a mother of identical twins. And I mean IDENTICAL! Two days after they were born the nurse and I were searching the babies' bodies for small signs that would help us keep them apart once we went home and the identification bracelets were off. Like, you don't want to feed one child twice and let the other starve. Or you dress them in different colours but then you give them a bath and then you wonder who is who. We knew what lack of sleep could do to your focus ability and we really didn't want that. Friends suggested impossible things like tattoos or ear piercings or markings like a dot on the foot - in winter. As I said: impossible! So the nurse and I searched and we dicovered just what Sue Black explained. You could see the vein patterns on their temples. And not only that. The pattern on one child formed a round E as in €. This child also has an E in the name while the other has not. This helped us to be confident to always and definitely tell the children apart. They are teenagers now and we don't need that help anymore but you can still see the pattern on the temples.
My best friend is a hairdresser and the mom of identical twin boys. She could always tell who was who because they have different cowlicks. 1 has one cowlick and the other has two haha
I had that problem with my first set of twins. A babysitter switched the girls unintentionally. While showing someone how I could tell them apart (one had a faint strawberry mark at the base of her skull), the mark wasn't on the girl who should have had it! So I switched them - back, I hope. To this day (they are now 31), there is a slight doubt in my mind as to whether the one I call "Ann" is really "Mary". If so, it doesn't matter anymore; I missed named them in the first place and it got corrected!
What a superb woman. Every moment she speaks, I wonder what she'll say next as she weaves he eloquently-delivered and -organized talks. This is what education is supposed to be! She tells a story, delivers a mystery, adds twinkles of humor and consistent kindness, keeping the listener on the edge of their seat. There are so many kool themes woven into her talks, which can be extrapolated to various areas of life; all while she's educating about forensic anthropology, anatomists, criminology, public health, and the need to mitigate/stop the child abuse epidemic. Thank you for being an outstanding person and a superb public speaker, scholar, professional, and citizen. Mrs. Black!
I literally could watch and listen to her for hours. She has such a calming tone. She could literally read from the Telephone Book and I’d listen! Great lecture Sue
I feel for Jake and the pain he must have been in to kill himself at 22. My life was a train wreck at that age but I managed to survive and now at 69 glad I didn't make that final decision. Sue Black is awesome.
@@feddy11100 As much as I want this to be the case, it isn’t. But it is at least against RUclips TOS, And I recommend that everyone who comes across unsolicited spam comments like this NEVER click those links, as they may lead to a webpage that will automatically load a virus on to your computer, and possibly even other devices on your network!
I’m a run of the mill American senior citizen who stumbled on this lecture in my RUclips feed and I have to say I am blown away by Dr. Black. Such a compelling and compassionate lecturer and so knowledgeable. I will be seeking out her videos.
Mom not believing her is bad enough. Jury didn't believe her despite the damning evidence! That's a heartbreaking story. I hope she didn't end up in such a bad situation as she muses she would have.
I understand but musing that someone had run away from home and not knowing wether or not they are still alive is not the same as assuming they have died or remained at home. I agree with you, but know that our minds finish yhe work of a suggestion when only a ghost is alluded to.
Who did they think was abusing her? How many other men are in the house? Whose ring was it? She should have been removed to protective care because if her parents weren’t abusing her, they weren’t stopping someone else going in and doing it.
I've readen "written in bone" and I read "all that remains" now, so I'm very happy to hear the voice of the person whose inner thoughts and knowledge I've been so enjoying. Also some of the information that she says in the lecture she wrote in books, so it's I feel like I'm listening to her reading her book. Fascinating! One of the most incredible women I know!
I just discovered Professor Sue Black today and I’m overwhelmed with her amazingly interesting, informative and frankly mesmerising delivery, so eloquently spoken and emotive! I now go in search of more from her 👏
Thank you for your excellent video. I'm an Australian and some 14yrs ago l was on a jury. As you know l cannot talk about the case but l was the only one who believed the young girl . Same thing, because she was angry and didn't cry the rest did not convict. That's when l lost faith in our jury system because some in the jury were soo un worldly it just sadden me. I always think of the young girl and hope she is OK.
Easily one of the best talks I've seen. Very well done and very informative. I just wish she had more time. This work is extremely important. I'm thankful I have not had to deal with incidents like those described. It must be immensely taxing to work with such information. I am certainly not strong enough.
I could listen to her speak for hours! She's fascinating and has a great story telling ability. If she was a professor in a University or College near me I would sign up for her classes/courses as often as I could. Then again it really helps the subject matter is captivating ...well to me it is
There are no more tears for this young woman to cry. She told her mother brought charges against her father then he wasn't convicted who has tears from r this feasco
I could listen to professor Black forever and not be bored by what she says.....shes just so interesting. So insightful and so knowledgeable on so much.
What a deeply thought provoking presentation. Thank God for people like this who dedicate their lives to justice, especially for the innocents. We ALL need to be vigilant.
Incredible the places you can find horrible sexism and evidence that the law protects abusers and villifies victims. The story of the girl whose father was abusing her is chilling. Thank you so much for sharing the story.
Oh, I could.listen to this lady all day. She has the loveliest way of putting things across. I formative, sensitive and gentle. I really like that. I shall be watching more of this lady. Such an interesting subject too. Thanks.
Very interesting topic. I guess there will be a time in the relative near future where child molesters, if caught on film, will have very likely chance to be be identified if ever charged with these allegations. More the reason why it is so important that victims should be always report, and society should always support them.
I love forensics! That said, I cannot praise Sue M. Black enough for her capability of relaying her knowledge. This lecture was so interesting, I didn't even feel the time pass by!
Cried my eyes out for that girl who wasn't believed. Great progress with this new technology 👏 excellent presentation, I will be watching more of her lectures.
I went to a school reunion after 35 years (I moved when I was 10). I did not recognize the exterior while I was approaching the chatting group (I was obviously a bit late...) but somehow I had the memory of the faces and the mannerisms, and the "new" face superimposed and matched the persons in the first ten seconds of talking to them.
Yeah that was a strange point to me, I left school in 2014 and I’m pretty sure I could identity all of them, maybe a change in gender identity would make it more tricky but I wonder at what age do people change beyond recognition? I suppose it’s a bit different with my generation as we’ve all been following eachother on instagram since we were still in school so you see how people slowly change over time
I had a very similar experience, with a break of twenty years. My friends looked incredibly old when I looked at them, but within minutes everything had adjusted and they were exactly as I had remembered them.
FASCINATING WOMAN, IMMACULATELY STRUCTURED, WISE, ELOQUENT X NEVER REPEATS HERSELF NOR WASTES WORDS SHE IS INSPIRATIONAL...A WALKING ENCYCLOPAEDIA. AN HOUR FELT THAT ONLY 10 MIN HAS PASSED. LEGENDARY SPECIALIST IN MULTIPLE FIELDS. THIS IS WHAT YOUNG WOMEN SHOULD AIM TO BE LIKE...THIS IS A ROLE MODEL TO FOLLOW!!!❤️❤️❤️
My Mum, too, had delicate hands. And I, too, got my Dad's shovels. Along with my Dad's weird flat, wide nails. But I adore my Dad and love having his hands. And when he goes to be with Mum, I will still have his hands as a link to him that will never go away.
As an adoptee, identity is a big thing. How shame works amongst humans, and what a powerful force shame is in adoptive families, fascinates me. The fact that "1 in 6 children in the UK do not live with their biological fathers, whether they know it or not", is a big statement which attests to how big a part shame plays in human life.
I could listen to this woman for hours. I have watched numerous documentaries she has done, she is fascinating to listen to. I like that she speaks in terms anyone can understand.
my late father had the tip of his pinkies a liitle bent sideways and one of the first things he noticed about me when i was born was that i had his pinkies, this lecture made me feel even more connected to him now :)
Those statistics are much higher than I thought 😢 it's important to teach our children to say no and to respect that no to a kiss or hug goodbye. Very interesting lecture! My father always taught me I was stupid because I followed a lower level education. Now I'm 32 I know this isn't true but believing it all my life has limited me and I wish I could have received a higher education as this interests me so much! It still feels great to be able to see these lectures and understand and learn from them now.
I absolutely didnt know that Im such a fan of hers! Until I figured out that Ive seen a large part of her Reel Truth Crime series. Shes incredible! Worth a watch and listen! SB!!
I remember when someone with my first, middle, and last name retired at the company I work for and all of my credentials were wiped - took a week to be able to use corporate systems again!
What a wonderful way to use your gifts. Thank you for having the courage to educate, and inspire! You have changed countless lives, by giving a voice to those affected most. I see you being the catalyst to world wide change. 💜
Amazing she's got 9 dislikes !! So much great information on us humans. Just the story about mom's living in your head, was amazing !! Have a nice day 👋
@@19822andy (using my anthropologic forensic skills) I’m pretty sure she’s not a native speaker of English and lives in a non-English speaking country, maybe Indonesia.
Fascinating presentation. I find it shocking how minor the sentencing is. A multiple pedophile only getting 6 year sentence? Then a grown man raping a 2-year child only getting 15 year sentence. This child will live with this for the rest of its life. No wonder, the incidence of these type of crimes is so high. What is known in the US, is that rapists and child molestors have an 85% rate of doing it again. They shouldn't be let out again.
So sad that poor guy and I can't begin to imagine the pain of his mum and dad... I am always worried when it comes to my children and always hope they will never do such a thing but come to me for help. 😢
Just 12:30 into the talk; I’m thinking that “person number” (given at birth, immediately) as used here in 🇳🇴 adds something to societal identity. Some mean this unique number facilitates surveillance (i.e. state). At the same time this number really facilitates the individual’s ability to act IN society. This ID number interlocks with everything both private and public, and decouples name changes from identity at a practical and objective level. Subjectively sure, a name is also identity, culture and lots more. But this number is linked to both biometric and medical info, as well as economic dispositions, ownership or work life. This sounds massive, but probably eases forensic work, and also just being alive and well… 😊
I've been reading susan black's wWitten in Bones and All That Remains. As a biology student, i am so intrigued about forensics. She explained this so well even to me, a no one!
BRILLANT !! SUE M. BLACK ----- AMAZING INDEED NEVER KNEW THAT " VEINS PATTERN " DIFFER ON EACH HAND !! GOSH ! ANTHROPOLOGY OF THE HUMAN BODY ! WOW ! FROM U.K.(2021).
I adore Dame Sue And have followed her work for many years , she is such an inspiring woman . I’m too old to study anthropology or forensic science but I’d give my back teeth with all the dna in them to see her give a lecture
Very interesting lecture. One thing though: in my nursing class may years ago we were taught that when you pull up the skin in the back of your hand and it doesn’t come back within a certain amount of time it’s an indicator of dehydration
I've been following Sue's work for a few years now and I have to say she is one of the most phenomenal women walking the face of the earth .... I have a huuuuge amount of respect for her.. if you enjoyed this, track down all her other talks, presentations .. you won't be disappointed 😉
Thanks, I will do that.
I adore her lectures and conversations. I've been binging on her again she is one of my heroines and I have so much respect for her. I wish I was intelligent enough to understand her text books
@@Tiger89Lilly her book 'All that remains' is brilliant
@@Cazza1206 I can't wait it's on my Christmas list. I had Caitlin Doughty book collection for the last Christmas. My family think I'm mildly morbid
....... maybe Prof. Gen. Sue has been following YOUURRRRRR work years you slasher BRUTE!!!!
Sue Black is doing such an important and fantastic work. But vein patterns can also be useful in much smaller every day terms: I am a mother of identical twins. And I mean IDENTICAL! Two days after they were born the nurse and I were searching the babies' bodies for small signs that would help us keep them apart once we went home and the identification bracelets were off. Like, you don't want to feed one child twice and let the other starve. Or you dress them in different colours but then you give them a bath and then you wonder who is who. We knew what lack of sleep could do to your focus ability and we really didn't want that. Friends suggested impossible things like tattoos or ear piercings or markings like a dot on the foot - in winter. As I said: impossible!
So the nurse and I searched and we dicovered just what Sue Black explained. You could see the vein patterns on their temples. And not only that. The pattern on one child formed a round E as in €. This child also has an E in the name while the other has not. This helped us to be confident to always and definitely tell the children apart. They are teenagers now and we don't need that help anymore but you can still see the pattern on the temples.
Cute story😊Thanks 4 sharing!
Astounding.
WOW, that is absolutely amazing. Can imagine that being quite daunting for you to start off with your little newborns. Thank you for sharing 😊
My best friend is a hairdresser and the mom of identical twin boys. She could always tell who was who because they have different cowlicks. 1 has one cowlick and the other has two haha
I had that problem with my first set of twins. A babysitter switched the girls unintentionally. While showing someone how I could tell them apart (one had a faint strawberry mark at the base of her skull), the mark wasn't on the girl who should have had it! So I switched them - back, I hope. To this day (they are now 31), there is a slight doubt in my mind as to whether the one I call "Ann" is really "Mary". If so, it doesn't matter anymore; I missed named them in the first place and it got corrected!
What a superb woman. Every moment she speaks, I wonder what she'll say next as she weaves he eloquently-delivered and -organized talks. This is what education is supposed to be! She tells a story, delivers a mystery, adds twinkles of humor and consistent kindness, keeping the listener on the edge of their seat. There are so many kool themes woven into her talks, which can be extrapolated to various areas of life; all while she's educating about forensic anthropology, anatomists, criminology, public health, and the need to mitigate/stop the child abuse epidemic.
Thank you for being an outstanding person and a superb public speaker, scholar, professional, and citizen. Mrs. Black!
Riveting. The jury that “didn’t believe” that brave girl makes me sick. Thank you to scientists who never give up, I hope the victim is ok now!
Yes yes! I agree! Thank you Sue Black
Imagine being a Defence lawyer tho🤢
Hearing that made me so angry and upset.
@@julianbatcheler9970 yeah I was angry too. I hope that girl is alright.
@@dragonstooth4223 me too… maybe she got lucky and he died of cancer or got locked up for something else
I literally could watch and listen to her for hours. She has such a calming tone. She could literally read from the Telephone Book and I’d listen! Great lecture Sue
If she ever writes a book, I want her to narrate her audiobook
So true. I was going to turn this video off because I was trying to relax but I kept it on because her voice was too relaxing to shut off
I have two of her audiobooks. They are both on audible.... enjoy!
I feel for Jake and the pain he must have been in to kill himself at 22. My life was a train wreck at that age but I managed to survive and now at 69 glad I didn't make that final decision. Sue Black is awesome.
I am majoring in BA in Anthropology and after hearing this lecture I know this is the field I want to pursue. Great Lecture thank you
@Jaxtyn Marlon to
@Jaxtyn Marlon not very bright are you? You just admitted to commiting a cyber crime on a public forum. So cool.
@@feddy11100 As much as I want this to be the case, it isn’t. But it is at least against RUclips TOS, And I recommend that everyone who comes across unsolicited spam comments like this NEVER click those links, as they may lead to a webpage that will automatically load a virus on to your computer, and possibly even other devices on your network!
I wish l knew about this field when l was in school 20 years ago. All the best to you with it.
Best of luck with your studying!
I’m a run of the mill American senior citizen who stumbled on this lecture in my RUclips feed and I have to say I am blown away by Dr. Black. Such a compelling and compassionate lecturer and so knowledgeable. I will be seeking out her videos.
Try her book All That Remains - it’s really entertaining even though it’s about death it had me laughing out loud.
@@adoptedscot thank you! I will seek out her book.
Sue Black is always worth listening to.
So interesting.
Mom not believing her is bad enough. Jury didn't believe her despite the damning evidence! That's a heartbreaking story. I hope she didn't end up in such a bad situation as she muses she would have.
To think about it: _They didn't believe her, because she didn't cry._
This is why more victims don’t speak up
I understand but musing that someone had run away from home and not knowing wether or not they are still alive is not the same as assuming they have died or remained at home. I agree with you, but know that our minds finish yhe work of a suggestion when only a ghost is alluded to.
Who did they think was abusing her? How many other men are in the house? Whose ring was it? She should have been removed to protective care because if her parents weren’t abusing her, they weren’t stopping someone else going in and doing it.
the teenage girl's case where she is too brave to cry; the definition of irony. I am going to use this every time someone asks me to explain irony.
I've readen "written in bone" and I read "all that remains" now, so I'm very happy to hear the voice of the person whose inner thoughts and knowledge I've been so enjoying. Also some of the information that she says in the lecture she wrote in books, so it's I feel like I'm listening to her reading her book. Fascinating! One of the most incredible women I know!
I just discovered Professor Sue Black today and I’m overwhelmed with her amazingly interesting, informative and frankly mesmerising delivery, so eloquently spoken and emotive!
I now go in search of more from her 👏
Wow! What a presentation and all without notes. Thank you, Mrs Black, for a very informative, and humorous presentation.
i've never seen her use them...and i have watched close to 20 lectures.
I never realised just how significant Joey finding his hand twin really was. What a brilliant lecture. Understandable for all. Off to find more.
Thank you for your excellent video. I'm an Australian and some 14yrs ago l was on a jury. As you know l cannot talk about the case but l was the only one who believed the young girl . Same thing, because she was angry and didn't cry the rest did not convict. That's when l lost faith in our jury system because some in the jury were soo un worldly it just sadden me. I always think of the young girl and hope she is OK.
I thought all the jury had to agree? I’ve never done jury service so I don’t know how it works
@@5uper5kill3rz it depends on the jurisdiction/country sometimes an 11/12 or 10/12 in favour of a decision is enough
Love this woman! Thank you for dedicating your life to these global issues that effect all of humanity!
Easily one of the best talks I've seen. Very well done and very informative. I just wish she had more time.
This work is extremely important. I'm thankful I have not had to deal with incidents like those described. It must be immensely taxing to work with such information. I am certainly not strong enough.
I could listen to her speak for hours! She's fascinating and has a great story telling ability.
If she was a professor in a University or College near me I would sign up for her classes/courses as often as I could. Then again it really helps the subject matter is captivating ...well to me it is
I use this lecture RUclips in my Introduction to Forensic Science undergrad course.
There are no more tears for this young woman to cry. She told her mother brought charges against her father then he wasn't convicted who has tears from r this feasco
I could listen to professor Black forever and not be bored by what she says.....shes just so interesting. So insightful and so knowledgeable on so much.
I can just feel her genius and humor thru the tab screen. I bet she would be an absolute joy to work with.
And learn from
What a deeply thought provoking presentation. Thank God for people like this who dedicate their lives to justice, especially for the innocents. We ALL need to be vigilant.
Poor Jake. Sad.
If you are thinking about it, don't. There's always someone ,in the minimum, that will love you! You're worth it!
What a brilliant lecture. Sue Black is an excellent orator.
Absolutely riveting! I could listen to Sue all day long. ❤
Incredible the places you can find horrible sexism and evidence that the law protects abusers and villifies victims. The story of the girl whose father was abusing her is chilling. Thank you so much for sharing the story.
Today I learned that 'Gracile' is the proper way to say "blokes a bit skinny"
Outstanding work! It was a sobering but promising and very well presented lecture.
Oh, I could.listen to this lady all day. She has the loveliest way of putting things across. I formative, sensitive and gentle. I really like that. I shall be watching more of this lady. Such an interesting subject too. Thanks.
Very interesting topic. I guess there will be a time in the relative near future where child molesters, if caught on film, will have very likely chance to be be identified if ever charged with these allegations. More the reason why it is so important that victims should be always report, and society should always support them.
Perfectly said! Put my thoughts into words for me
Embarrassed to say only just discovered sue black, but so exited to start a journey of discovering more
Wow. The fact that she created a whole new way of anatomical identification just because she felt she had failed that poor girl - amazing.
We stumbled in @4:30ish and stayed glued - fascinating ! Thank You for what you do!
I love forensics! That said, I cannot praise Sue M. Black enough for her capability of relaying her knowledge. This lecture was so interesting, I didn't even feel the time pass by!
The world needs more people like Sue!
Cried my eyes out for that girl who wasn't believed.
Great progress with this new technology 👏 excellent presentation, I will be watching more of her lectures.
I went to a school reunion after 35 years (I moved when I was 10). I did not recognize the exterior while I was approaching the chatting group (I was obviously a bit late...) but somehow I had the memory of the faces and the mannerisms, and the "new" face superimposed and matched the persons in the first ten seconds of talking to them.
Yeah that was a strange point to me, I left school in 2014 and I’m pretty sure I could identity all of them, maybe a change in gender identity would make it more tricky but I wonder at what age do people change beyond recognition? I suppose it’s a bit different with my generation as we’ve all been following eachother on instagram since we were still in school so you see how people slowly change over time
I had a very similar experience, with a break of twenty years. My friends looked incredibly old when I looked at them, but within minutes everything had adjusted and they were exactly as I had remembered them.
FASCINATING WOMAN, IMMACULATELY STRUCTURED, WISE, ELOQUENT X NEVER REPEATS HERSELF NOR WASTES WORDS
SHE IS INSPIRATIONAL...A WALKING ENCYCLOPAEDIA. AN HOUR FELT THAT ONLY 10 MIN HAS PASSED. LEGENDARY SPECIALIST IN MULTIPLE FIELDS. THIS IS WHAT YOUNG WOMEN SHOULD AIM TO BE LIKE...THIS IS A ROLE MODEL TO FOLLOW!!!❤️❤️❤️
My Mum, too, had delicate hands. And I, too, got my Dad's shovels. Along with my Dad's weird flat, wide nails. But I adore my Dad and love having his hands. And when he goes to be with Mum, I will still have his hands as a link to him that will never go away.
Great talk. One minor slip: "six fingers" is not "seis desmos" in Spanish, but "seis dedos". There is indeed a "seisdedos" surname in Spain.
She's incredible! Now going down a rabbit hole to find out everything about her. What a wonderful teacher.
Much much admiration For Dame Sue Black. She’s is so awesome
As an adoptee, identity is a big thing. How shame works amongst humans, and what a powerful force shame is in adoptive families, fascinates me. The fact that "1 in 6 children in the UK do not live with their biological fathers, whether they know it or not", is a big statement which attests to how big a part shame plays in human life.
Sue, your
Are amazing. Well spoken and a most concerned, honest person I’ve ever seen in forensic sciences
The most impressive lecture I've watched. Ever.
Thank you!
Superb - and also deeply humane.
I love this woman so much!
Wonderful speaker. Thank you.
Absolutely fascinating. A very interesting and informative talk.
Wow found this by accident. It's now 3am. I can't shut it off. She's so interesting and easy to listen to.
Incredibly captivating speaker on such important issues in the investigative world.
This is an excellent video. Thank you.
As a Criminology Student this really helps out alot in my Forensic and Investigation subjects.
I love listening to her so much!!
Fantastic lecture without notes and ums and ahs. Thoroughly enjoy watching 🇦🇺👍🏻🇦🇺
absolutely!
She is absolutely brilliant
What a phenominal talk. A pity YT inserted so many ads (about every 4-6 mins) that it became hard to follow.
Excellent research
Tack!
Dame Sue Black us fabulous- so intelligent and a great speaker.
I could listen to this woman for hours. I have watched numerous documentaries she has done, she is fascinating to listen to. I like that she speaks in terms anyone can understand.
brilliant lecture.
Incredible talk. Great work Sue.
my late father had the tip of his pinkies a liitle bent sideways and one of the first things he noticed about me when i was born was that i had his pinkies, this lecture made me feel even more connected to him now :)
Those statistics are much higher than I thought 😢 it's important to teach our children to say no and to respect that no to a kiss or hug goodbye.
Very interesting lecture! My father always taught me I was stupid because I followed a lower level education. Now I'm 32 I know this isn't true but believing it all my life has limited me and I wish I could have received a higher education as this interests me so much! It still feels great to be able to see these lectures and understand and learn from them now.
I watch and listening this for my 2nd final exam. thanks so much for the lecture. Worth to listening.
I absolutely didnt know that Im such a fan of hers! Until I figured out that Ive seen a large part of her Reel Truth Crime series. Shes incredible! Worth a watch and listen! SB!!
I remember when someone with my first, middle, and last name retired at the company I work for and all of my credentials were wiped - took a week to be able to use corporate systems again!
What a wonderful way to use your gifts. Thank you for having the courage to educate, and inspire!
You have changed countless lives, by giving a voice to those affected most.
I see you being the catalyst to world wide change. 💜
Brilliant and fascinating, thank you.
Brilliant! Thank you!
Wow. What an amazing teacher and person.
Amazing she's got 9 dislikes !!
So much great information on us humans. Just the story about mom's living in your head, was amazing !!
Have a nice day 👋
The dislikes come from people who should be investigated
Those are pedophiles
Dearest Sue, I so enjoy listening to your brilliant, educated, humorous mind work. Thank you.
As the newly minted grandmother of identical twins, this is really cool.
What a wonderful educational resource. Thank you for sharing.
Truly fascinating. Very important work. Thanks for sharing
I am collage student of physical anthropology, and I plan to have master study, I think this is the right choice for my master study :)
I really hope you're not a collage student.
@@19822andy (using my anthropologic forensic skills) I’m pretty sure she’s not a native speaker of English and lives in a non-English speaking country, maybe Indonesia.
@Bella, how did l do with my guess?
Dame Sue Black is an amazing woman and a blessing to the world for the work she does.
WOW! Great presentation and information! Thank you!
Wow. You are a truly brilliant lecturer.
Just enjoyed this lecture so much. So interesting. Her way of getting the facts across are amazing.
Thankyou.
Amazing woman. Thank you for your passion and commitment.
Fascinating presentation. I find it shocking how minor the sentencing is. A multiple pedophile only getting 6 year sentence? Then a grown man raping a 2-year child only getting 15 year sentence. This child will live with this for the rest of its life. No wonder, the incidence of these type of crimes is so high. What is known in the US, is that rapists and child molestors have an 85% rate of doing it again. They shouldn't be let out again.
Such a hopeful way to identify these criminals
Amazing science. God bless you all.
So sad that poor guy and I can't begin to imagine the pain of his mum and dad... I am always worried when it comes to my children and always hope they will never do such a thing but come to me for help. 😢
i really enjoy listening to her !!! thank you for this
Just 12:30 into the talk; I’m thinking that “person number” (given at birth, immediately) as used here in 🇳🇴 adds something to societal identity. Some mean this unique number facilitates surveillance (i.e. state). At the same time this number really facilitates the individual’s ability to act IN society. This ID number interlocks with everything both private and public, and decouples name changes from identity at a practical and objective level. Subjectively sure, a name is also identity, culture and lots more. But this number is linked to both biometric and medical info, as well as economic dispositions, ownership or work life. This sounds massive, but probably eases forensic work, and also just being alive and well… 😊
This woman is a fantastic speaker, that was brilliant.
I love the way she explains everything. Very interesting.
I've been reading susan black's wWitten in Bones and All That Remains. As a biology student, i am so intrigued about forensics. She explained this so well even to me, a no one!
BRILLANT !! SUE M. BLACK ----- AMAZING INDEED NEVER KNEW THAT " VEINS PATTERN " DIFFER ON EACH HAND !! GOSH ! ANTHROPOLOGY OF THE HUMAN BODY ! WOW ! FROM U.K.(2021).
This was an extremely interesting talk. Many thanks to the RI and Sue Black. I'm off to hunt down more of Mrs Black's stuff
Well done and thank you, Sue. This is life changing science.
I adore Dame Sue And have followed her work for many years , she is such an inspiring woman . I’m too old to study anthropology or forensic science but I’d give my back teeth with all the dna in them to see her give a lecture
Wawo amazing especially the way of understanding.
Very interesting lecture. One thing though: in my nursing class may years ago we were taught that when you pull up the skin in the back of your hand and it doesn’t come back within a certain amount of time it’s an indicator of dehydration
I learned that too. And used it …… that was before readily available labs
Absolutely fascinating. Thank you!