Indigenous Fronts

Indigenous Fronts

50 bookmarks
Custom sorting
Jonathan Joss (King of the Hill) murdered in hate crime
Jonathan Joss (King of the Hill) murdered in hate crime
While various media outlets are reporting that Jonathan Joss was engaged in a dispute with a neighbor, his husband has revealed that it was a hate crime. Rec...
·youtu.be·
Jonathan Joss (King of the Hill) murdered in hate crime
‘We can’t talk solutions without understanding complexities: Kari Guajajara on Brazil’s Amazon
‘We can’t talk solutions without understanding complexities: Kari Guajajara on Brazil’s Amazon
This is the last of three interviews with Indigenous representatives at the United Nations about the latest issues in their country’s Amazon forests. Read the interview about the Peruvian Amazon here and Colombian Amazon here. NEW YORK CITY — In the bustling concrete jungle of New York City, representatives from the Amazon rainforest arrived at […]
·news.mongabay.com·
‘We can’t talk solutions without understanding complexities: Kari Guajajara on Brazil’s Amazon
Indigenous conservationists lead the fight to save Mentawai’s endangered primates
Indigenous conservationists lead the fight to save Mentawai’s endangered primates
SOUTH SIBERUT, Indonesia — As night falls over the Siberut jungle, a fire crackles inside the Tateburuk clan’s wooden home, or uma. The walls are covered in traditional Mentawai carvings of forest creatures — birds, lizards, monkeys and gibbons — a reminder that the boundary between the outside world and the home is thin. Damianus […]
·news.mongabay.com·
Indigenous conservationists lead the fight to save Mentawai’s endangered primates
In the tariff war, Canada forgetting about Indigenous nations – Canadian Dimension
In the tariff war, Canada forgetting about Indigenous nations – Canadian Dimension
Ignoring Indigenous nations and rights as Canada enters a new economic chapter would shred Canada’s reputation, much as ignoring the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement shreds America’s. Ignoring us is contrary to the last decade of Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation work and is a risk to both the legitimacy of political elites and the profitability of Canadian industries.
·canadiandimension.com·
In the tariff war, Canada forgetting about Indigenous nations – Canadian Dimension
Indigenous leaders hopeful for Carney-led government on economy, reconciliation
Indigenous leaders hopeful for Carney-led government on economy, reconciliation
OTTAWA - Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami president Natan Obed says he doesn't expect Prime Minister Mark Carney to get everything right immediately as he learns about and crafts policies for Indigenous Peoples, but it's clear he's willing to learn.
·thestar.com·
Indigenous leaders hopeful for Carney-led government on economy, reconciliation
Land Back means protecting Black and Indigenous trans women
Land Back means protecting Black and Indigenous trans women
Historically, Black and Indigenous trans women were honoured within our communities. Today, Land Back means undoing transmisogyny in our movements and restoring the cultural importance of non-colonial gender identities.
·briarpatchmagazine.com·
Land Back means protecting Black and Indigenous trans women
The Amazon Rainforest Can Heal: What Indigenous Land Protection Is Teaching the World
The Amazon Rainforest Can Heal: What Indigenous Land Protection Is Teaching the World
The Amazon Rainforest, often referred to as the “lungs of the Earth,” is not only an incredible repository of biodiversity but also a critical player in the global climate system. For centuries, indigenous communities have lived in harmony with this vibrant ecosystem, employing sustainable practices that maintain its delicate balance. As the world grapples with ... Read more The post The Amazon Rainforest Can Heal: What Indigenous Land Protection Is Teaching the World appeared first on discoverwildscience.
·msn.com·
The Amazon Rainforest Can Heal: What Indigenous Land Protection Is Teaching the World
The right to burn: barriers and opportunities for Indigenous-led fire stewardship in Canada
The right to burn: barriers and opportunities for Indigenous-led fire stewardship in Canada
Indigenous fire stewardship enhances ecosystem diversity, assists with the management of complex resources, and reduces wildfire risk by lessening fuel loads. Although Indigenous Peoples have maintained fire stewardship practices for millennia and continue to be keepers of fire knowledge, significant barriers exist for re-engaging in cultural burning. Indigenous communities in Canada have unique vulnerabilities to large and high-intensity wildfires as they are predominately located in remote, forested regions and lack financial support at federal and provincial levels to mitigate wildfire risk. Therefore, it is critical to uphold Indigenous expertise in leading effective and socially just fire stewardship. In this perspective, we demonstrate the benefits of cultural burning and identify five key barriers to advancing Indigenous fire stewardship in Canada. We also provide calls to action to assist with reducing preconceptions and misinformation and focus on creating space and respect for different knowledges and experiences. Despite growing concerns over wildfire risk and agency-stated intentions to establish Indigenous Peoples as partners in wildfire management, power imbalances still exist. The future and coexistence with fire in Canada needs to be a shared responsibility and led by Indigenous Peoples within their territories.
·facetsjournal.com·
The right to burn: barriers and opportunities for Indigenous-led fire stewardship in Canada