The title of this recording is "Reactions to day 3 of the KAHA 2009 Youth Hui". It is described as: Participants at the KAHA hui reflect on the third day. It was recorded in Tapu te Ranga Marae, 46C Rhine Street, Island Bay, Wellington on the 25th January 2009. Carl Greenwood is being interviewed by Wai Ho. Their names are spelt correctly but may appear incorrectly spelt later in the document. The duration of the recording is 6 minutes. A list of correctly spelt content keywords and tags can be found at the end of this document. A brief description of the recording is: In this podcast hui participants reflect on the third day of the hui. The content in the recording covers the 2000s decade. A brief summary of the recording is: In this podcast, participants of the KAHA 2009 Youth Hui reflect on the third day of the event, which is hosted at Tapu te Ranga Marae in Wellington, New Zealand. The interviews are conducted by Wai Ho, featuring Carl Greenwood among others, and delve into various aspects of the hui, from food preparation to performances and organizational efforts. The summary begins with a focus on the food served at the event. Carl Greenwood mentions the hard work of the culinary team, which catered to about 130-150 people per meal. The team secured a good deal on food supplies, with significant support from local businesses like Pack and Save and Kilburn. Carl expresses gratitude for the positive experience of feeding the attendees and the sense of satisfaction from serving such a cooperative group. The conversation then shifts to highlights from the event, specifically noting the performances from the previous night. One participant from Christchurch talks about the variety show, mentioning the impression made by the talent of queer youth at the hui. The interviews highlight a strong sense of community and enjoyment of expressive acts like drag shows, with performers investing significant effort into their appearance and presentations to entertain the crowd. Larissa, a member of the Out There crew - the organizing group behind the National Queer Youth Development Project - is also interviewed. With the hui reaching its last day, Larissa discusses the success of the weekend, the good energy among participants, and the satisfactory execution of their plans. They mention that the young people will be leaving with additional support, as Out There is preparing to launch a new website, Curious, which will serve as a resource for information on sexuality and gender. In the interim, a text service is available where individuals can send questions and receive answers, and there's the option to sign up for queer youth updates. The discussion turns reflective as Elizabeth speaks on the hui's conclusion and considering what comes next for the attendees as they return to their everyday lives. They consider the support network that the event has fostered and how it can continue to provide help and resources for queer youth across the country. In closing, Elizabeth extends thanks to the team that made the hui possible, including Hanna, Carl, Larissa, the facilitators, group leaders, and the volunteers from Wellington. The overall sentiment is one of pride and gratitude for a successful gathering that brought together young people and created a strong sense of community. The full transcription of the recording follows. It includes timestamps every thirty seconds in the format [HH:MM:SS]. The transcription begins: That. So this is the third day of, um, national and at and we are in the kitchen. And this is the lovely Carl cooking some bacon and beans. Carl, how has all the food been going? We had a great crew here, and we've just knocked out some great food over the weekend. [00:00:30] And how how many people have you been cooking for? Each time we worked it out, we did it on about 130 to 150 for each meal. And you got a good deal on the food. Were people very supportive of of our? They were fantastic pack and save. And Kilburn came to the party and absolutely gave us a great deal. And we had good food. Thanks to them. Has been here for about six o'clock each morning, doing our food and everything. [00:01:00] So thank you very much, Karl. It's been an absolute pleasure. What a nice bunch to feed. So we're heading into the third day of kaha. What have been some of your highlights or, um, probably the the the performances last night? Yes. And how have you been finding the food? Mostly good. [00:01:30] And so whereabouts are you from? Christchurch. And so you hit home today. Great. Thank you very much. So you had a look at the performances that were in the variety show yesterday and and tell us a bit about some of the performances And, um, how it was and everything. Um, I found that there was a lot of talented young, queer young people, and I was surprised to see [00:02:00] so many getting up and just having a full blast and having fun. And, um, I enjoyed everything. Um, I was in the group. Um, yes. So I got pull them, um, as you do. Um, but that was awesome. Um, um is one of the songs that we sang in [00:02:30] Primary and intermediate. Though once I heard the song, I was like, Oh, OK, yeah, I know, I know. It. So was one of the highlights for you. And was there anything else that really stood out? Were you like, Yeah, um, everything stood out to me. I enjoy the, um, drag shows. Um, they were awesome. And they looked like your fing and [00:03:00] I mean, they were gorgeous and beautiful how they dressed. And I'm sure they must have taken so much time into doing all their makeup and getting themselves all beautiful so that they can be able to perform for everyone and have a mean as night choice. Thank you very much. So here we have Larissa, who's one of the people on the out there crew who organised. [00:03:30] Um, the National. We're on the last day. So it's home stretch people didn't get much sleep last night. How are you feeling? Um I'm feeling pretty good. I'm I'm still a little bit tired, but I'm really excited. It's been such an amazing weekend. And I'm just so stoked to have everybody here. This has been fantastic. So it's been a massive success. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. Um, everything's pretty much gone to plan, And everybody seems like to be like they're all in the zone and having a good time. It's like some pretty good energy here. Um, yeah, it's awesome. Cool. [00:04:00] So there's lots of young people going home today. What? What does out there have for a whole bunch of them that you know when when they're not, when they're not on a big national queer you've got you've got some resources. Um, yeah, yeah. We've got a website that we're, um, hopefully gonna be launching in the next wee while, um called curious. Um, and so that's gonna be, um, a really awesome site. Um, for some of the young people to, um, get information on sexuality and gender. Um, but in the meantime, we've got the, um, curious tech service, [00:04:30] which we've set up where you can text and, um uh, keyword Curious to 3535 with any question that you've got on sexuality and gender and, um yeah, and we'll answer your questions. And also, people can sign up to queer youth updates as well. So yeah, that's really fantastic. We've got some. We've got some good stuff coming up soon. Cool. Thanks, Larissa. Thanks for organising such a fantastic and yeah, the resources sound really exciting. Awesome. Thanks. So here we have, [00:05:00] um, Elizabeth on the last day of National Youth Kilda, we've had an amazing, uh, we've had some great workshops, a lot of laughs and a lot of, uh connecting up with people and talking the We've come to the part of the Hui now where it's like, where do we go from here? We're going to look at Because it's exciting coming together. And now we have to go back to our real lives and where we might be the only one or there's three of [00:05:30] us and things may not be so flash at home, they might not be so flash at school. Uh, so now this part is like, OK, what what can we do about that? How can we support each other from around the country? How can out there, uh, be out there for those people? So yeah, Cool. Elizabeth has been the main person behind, um, this coming together for 2009. Thank you very much for all your hard work. And yeah, I've just been hearing things from all the kids, and they've all been [00:06:00] having a fantastic time, so thank you very much. Uh, Kilda, And obviously I can't do this without my team, particularly Hanna and Carl in the kitchen. Larisa who deal with the Training day and all our facilitators, all our house group leaders, people really Wellington came to the party. Uh, we have had lots and lots of volunteers and people helping out. So, um, Kilda, I think, uh, we can be really proud this audio was brought to you by out there. For more [00:06:30] information, visit WWW dot out there dot org dot NZ. The full transcription of the recording ends. A list of keywords/tags describing the recording follow. These tags contain the correct spellings of names and places which may have been incorrectly spelt earlier in the document. The tags are seperated by a semi-colon: 2000s ; Coming Up ; Hawaii ; KAHA Youth Hui (2009) ; Out There! National Queer Youth Development Project ; People ; Stuff ; Tapu te Ranga Marae ; Wai Ho ; Wellington ; Youth ; choice ; cooking ; drag ; energy ; food ; fun ; gender ; hit ; hockey ; hope ; hui ; in the zone ; makeup ; other ; plan ; queer ; school ; sexuality ; sleep ; success ; support ; time ; training ; website ; work ; youth. The original recording can be heard at this website https://www.pridenz.com/kaha_2009_day_3_reactions.html. The master recording is also archived at the Alexander Turnbull Library in Wellington, New Zealand. For more details visit their website https://tiaki.natlib.govt.nz/#details=ecatalogue.1089126. Carl Greenwood also features audibly in the following recordings: "HIV/AIDS panel discussion", "Rainbow Pride Community Honours (2015) - Part 1" and "Sexuality and Gender workshop - Shift hui". Please note that this document may contain errors or omissions - you should always refer back to the original recording to confirm content.