In this two-part episode our hosts, Cayla, Nathan and Halli take a look at three cases of intrigue

• The History of The Written Language: It's easy to forget that the written language is still a relatively recent phenomenon in human history, we take for granted that everything in modern times is written down and anything posted to the internet is forever, for good or for bad. We write texts and posts memes without thinking about it, we jot down grocery lists, reply-all to email chains, nearly every aspect of our lives involve some form of written communication
• Bicycle Face: Once upon a time the greatest threat to a man's masculinity was if his woman rode a bicycle. So naturally, they had to make women feel bad about it

Pt.2

• Bicycle Face

https://www.thehumanexception.com/l/file-0145-146-the-ancient-writings-of-bicycle-face/

In this two-part episode our hosts, Cayla, Nathan and Halli take a look at three cases of intrigue

• The History of The Written Language: It's easy to forget that the written language is still a relatively recent phenomenon in human history, we take for granted that everything in modern times is written down and anything posted to the internet is forever, for good or for bad. We write texts and posts memes without thinking about it, we jot down grocery lists, reply-all to email chains, nearly every aspect of our lives involve some form of written communication
• Bicycle Face: Once upon a time the greatest threat to a man's masculinity was if his woman rode a bicycle. So naturally, they had to make women feel bad about it

https://www.thehumanexception.com/l/file-0145-146-the-ancient-writings-of-bicycle-face/

Pt.1

• The History of the Written Language

In this two-part episode our hosts, Cayla, Nathan and Halli take a look at three cases of intrigue

• The Vipeholm Experiments: In 1947 a care facility in Sweden undertook a horrific experiment, testing the effects of sugar consumption on tooth decay, and their subjects? The disabled, who neither consented or were aware such an experiment was done.
• The Patupaiarehe: Most history books will tell you that the Maori were the firsts inhabitants of New Zealand, first settling the islands between 1280-1350 CE, but Maori tradition tells of a different people nestled deep in New Zealand's foggy mountains where they could hide from sunlight which was deadly to them. Their skin was pale, their hair was red and they were known as the Patupaiarehe

Pt. 2

• The Patupaiarehe

https://www.thehumanexception.com/l/file-0143-0144-tooth-faires-of-aotearoa/