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#indigenouspeoples — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #indigenouspeoples, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. The Guardian: Trump’s border wall construction threatens rock art as old as the pyramids: ‘The ancestors are still here’. “The impending construction also threatens to mar or destroy an untold number of these millennia-old rock art murals that stand in the coming wall’s path. The slated construction includes 165 miles (266km) of four-to-six-foot-tall vehicle barriers and patrol roads […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/08/24/trumps-border-wall-construction-threatens-rock-art-as-old-as-the-pyramids-the-ancestors-are-still-here-the-guardian/
  2. @TrueNorthSpice The first James Bay project was devastating. I joined in the resistance to that project but to no avail. Megadams are destructive - look at Site C, Muskrat Falls - but we continue to destroy so much for this so called 'clean' energy projects. Of course, #IndigenousPeoples are on the front-line of this destruction, driving more communities into #poverty.
    environmentjournal.ca/history/

  3. Trump’s border wall construction threatens rock art as old as the pyramids: ‘The ancestors are still here’
    By Roque Planas in Comstock, Texas

    The president’s border wall plan could damage or destroy ‘the oldest-known books in North America’

    theguardian.com/us-news/2026/a

    #USMexicoborder #Indigenouspeoples #Nationalparks #Trumpadministration #DonaldTrump #Art #USimmigration #Texas #USpolitics #USnews #Mexico #Americas #TheGuardian #RoquePlanasinComstock #Texas

  4. Program motivates remote students to join healthcare workforce at home
    By Kavina Kumar and Zara Margolis

    Melinda is still finishing high school, but she is already working inside the health system and building a career that could bring her back to serve her own community.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-08-23/dea

    #Education #Health #Nurses #HealthcareFacilities #IndigenousPeoples #RuralandRemoteCommunities #VocationalEducationandTraining #IndigenousAustralians #KavinaKumar #ZaraMargolis

  5. Culture OC: Orange County’s Acjachemen Nation Maps 10,000 Years of History for Its First Digital Archive. “Orange County’s Acjachemen Nation, the Juaneño Band of Mission Indians (JBMI), is building a digital archive for the first time. The Acjachemen Nation (pronounced ah-HAWSH-eh-men) originally inhabited what is now Orange County for as long as 10,000 years. The Acjachemen and the Tongva […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/08/22/culture-oc-orange-countys-acjachemen-nation-maps-10000-years-of-history-for-its-first-digital-archive/
  6. Mowing down children and the racist feeding frenzy that followed.
    Alabama in the 1930s?

    "* Two children, who were riding a motorised pushbike and left with serious injuries, were allegedly pursued and mowed down by 56-year-old Gol Gol man Andrew Brien.."

    "Mr Brien allegedly pursued the children through the pedestrian-only mall in the belief they were involved in vandalism at his partner's real estate business. However, the court heard the children were "blameless" of any offending on the night."

    "The amount and volume of racist and violent comments surged after the incident, with hundreds of social media posts laying blame on the boys and praising the driver."

    "The act alone was shocking, but what followed on social media revealed a distressing and damaging ugliness...What we've seen lately in terms of social media is that anger is coming out in really primal responses, in ideas and thoughts and beliefs which do not have a place in a civilised society."

    "It is not OK to hurt children. It is never OK to hurt children. It's not OK to call this man a hero."

    "No-one should see violence against their children or community being celebrated or joked about...I don't want to see comments that I think would be better placed in 1930s Alabama". >>
    abc.net.au/news/2026-08-21/mil

    * "A 24-year-old hit and run driver who injured two pedestrians, one of them fatally, sped away and then bragged about it to his friends has been spared jail time in Darwin."
    ttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FsRPw3srQeg
    #children #cars #violence #dehumanisation #racism #harm #UTEs #motorists #pedestrians #malls #FirstNationsPeoples #IndigenousPeoples #SettlerSociety #incivility #SocialMedia #hate #governance

  7. Tom’s Hardware: Cherokee Nation bans hyperscale data centers on its lands, won’t support projects without consultation — energy and water consumption, air quality, noise, and cultural resource protection among concerns. “Cherokee Nation, the largest tribe in the U.S. with more than 475,000 citizens, has banned hyperscale data center development on its tribally owned and trust lands, after a […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/08/19/toms-hardware-cherokee-nation-bans-hyperscale-data-centers-on-its-lands-wont-support-projects-without-consultation-energy-and-water-consumption-air-quality-noise-and-cultural-resour/
  8. Nevada Independent: Nevada’s only Native high school sees a 50 percent hike in graduation rates. “In 2025, the federal Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) saw a record high 79 percent of seniors graduate at schools it runs. Over 50 percent more than 10 years earlier, according to a recent report. Pyramid Lake High School experienced a 50 percent increase in graduation rates between 2019 and […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/08/18/nevada-independent-nevadas-only-native-high-school-sees-a-50-percent-hike-in-graduation-rates/
  9. Seven First Nations Australians tell us their worries and hopes for future generations – video
    By Reported by Douglas Smith . Shot, edited and produced by Sarah Smaje . Associate editor is Calla Wahlquist . Executive producers are Michael Kalenderian and Molly Glassey

    East Arnhem Land is one of the last strongholds of Aboriginal culture in Australia, home to the Yolngu people who maintain one of the oldest continuous cultures on Earth. The land is fully owned and managed by traditional owners under inalienable Aboriginal freehold title, which means it can never be bought or sold.

    theguardian.com/australia-news

    #Garmafestival #IndigenousAustralians #Indigenouspeoples #Australianpolitics #Australianews #TheGuardian #ReportedbyDouglasSmithShot #edited #producedbySarahSmajeAssociateeditorisCallaWahlquistExecutiveproducersareMichaelKalenderian #MollyGlassey

  10. Montana Free Press: Fort Peck Tribes ban discussions with data center developers . “The Fort Peck Tribal Executive Board on Monday voted to ban all future discussions between the tribal government and individuals or entities proposing to build data centers on the northeast Montana reservation. The vote comes amid mounting data center opposition in the state, and as developers nationwide target […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/08/15/montana-free-press-fort-peck-tribes-ban-discussions-with-data-center-developers/
  11. The #Indigenous Roots of #RegenerativeAgriculture

    “All flourishing is mutual.”
    – Robin Wall Kimmerer, Braiding Sweetgrass

    August 9, 2023

    "While a new wave of enthusiasm has crested in recent years, regenerative agriculture is an ancient concept that originated with #IndigenousPeoples around the world more than a thousand years ago. In many Indigenous world views, humans and nature are not separate forces, but parts of a whole that need each other to thrive. Regenerative agriculture supports this by promoting farming methods that enrich the land—so it can continue to provide for present and future generations.

    "Embracing #TraditionalKnowledge

    "Due to the long and horrific history of #StolenLand and #colonization, the Global North often refers to #IndigenousPeoples’ culture and knowledge in the past tense. Yet today, Indigenous peoples are indisputably the best guardians of our world’s most precious #ecosystems. When you take into account that the few remaining Indigenous lands are home to 80 percent of the world’s #Biodiversity, while modern #IndustrialAgriculture is responsible for 80 percent of global #deforestation, it’s clear that Western society still desperately needs to learn what Indigenous people have known for millennia: that human beings must live in a reciprocal relationship with the Earth.

    "Around the world, Indigenous peoples have long practiced the key elements of regenerative agriculture. Here are just a few examples:

    The art of #agroforestry

    Some Indigenous communities, like the #Lenca people in #Honduras, know agroforestry simply as 'traditional technique.' Agroforestry—or the concept of growing crops in a way that mimics the forest and offers shade, protection, and nutrients—is such common practice there is no special name for it.

    "Our lead for sustainable forest management, Emmanuelle Bérenger, explains the importance of Indigenous growing methods: 'By using #sustainable practices taught from one generation to another, [Indigenous peoples] actively safeguard forests, preserving biodiversity and keeping a delicate balance essential for both the environment and their own sustenance.' "

    Learn more:
    rainforest-alliance.org/insigh

    #SolarPunkSunday #Intercropping #FoodForests #ProtectNature #ProtectBiodiversity

  12. An indigenous photographic history of America – in pictures

    'Spanning generations and multiple Indigenous societies and nations, In Light and Shadow traces the visual importance of Indigenous photographers"

    #photography #DocumentaryPhotography #IndigenousPeoples #USA

    theguardian.com/artanddesign/g

  13. We mark the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples (9 August), a day dedicated to recognizing the rich cultures, languages, traditions, and knowledge of Indigenous communities across the world.
    #IndigenousPeoples #CulturalDiversity

  14. An indigenous photographic history of America – in pictures
    By Sarah Gilbert

    Spanning generations and multiple Indigenous societies and nations, In Light and Shadow traces the visual importance of Indigenous photographers. Representing work in different genres, the book presents more than 250 images with an accompanying exhibition at Obscura Gallery from 14 August

    theguardian.com/artanddesign/g

    #Photography #Artanddesign #Culture #Indigenouspeoples #Exhibitions #TheGuardian #SarahGilbert

  15. Australia’s trade in human flesh: blackbirding - follow the money...

    "Between 1860 and 1906 up to 62,000 Pacific Islanders were shipped to Australia to work primarily in sugar cane and cotton farming.."

    "...The Pacific Islanders came, they died, they were buried like dogs and more were sent for.” >>
    theguardian.com/australia-news
    #slavery #Blackbirding #SouthSeaIslander #IndigenousPeoples #FirstNations #PastoralIndustry #sugar #cotton #plantations #PALM #books

  16. Seasonal Food Clinics & Tribal Health Blueprint for Maine

    The Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians could turn autumn surplus into a year‑round health asset. Two‑week harvest clinics would let members preserve produce, receive dietary counseling, and complete wellness screens, creating winter food boxes for elders and a data set for diabetes‑related cost reductions.

    #Indigenous #TribalSovereignty #IndigenousPeoples #IndigenousEducation #4FabricsTheory #MaliseetIndiansBand #AK

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  17. Article 1 of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples affirms that “Indigenous peoples have the right to the full enjoyment, as a collective or as individuals, of all human rights and fundamental freedoms.”

    #IndigenousPeoples #WorldCitizens #universalrights