Listen to the text and decide which of the statements in your workbook are not true.0:04
When 15 year old Camille Many Beads TSO was 13, she decided to make a film about her great great great grandmother, a Native American.0:09
Navajo People knew her under the name of Yellow woman.0:21
In the 1860s, yellow woman was one of many Navajos who had to leave their land in Arizona and travel 480km on foot to a reservation in New Mexico.0:26
During this long walk, many Navajo people died from cold and hunger.0:39
There was no wood for fires, the drinking water was bad, and the desert land was no good for growing plants.0:45
Yellow Woman survived, but many people did not.0:53
Camille Many Beads TSO called her film in the footsteps of Yellow Woman, whose story she heard from her grandmother.0:57
Camille started making this film as her school project, but it soon grew into something more important.1:06
She did the interviews, read books and articles about that time period, studied the pictures of the Long Walk, and finally wrote the script.1:13
Then Camille asked her cousins to help her to act, sing, make costumes and edit.1:23
The result is a beautiful film.1:30
They have shown it at more than 30 film festivals.1:33
The film has won nine prizes.1:36
I believe that everybody has a story to tell, said the young filmmaker.1:40
Any small detail in their family can mean something big.1:45
Wherever your family is now, there had to be a reason to be there.1:49
Our stories are going to be amazing to our grandchildren, and then our grandchildren's stories are going to be amazing to their grandkids.1:54
So if we keep learning and asking questions and passing down the stories, they are going to stay with the family for a long time.2:03
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