By Edson Krenak (Krenak, CS Staff)
By Edson Krenak (Krenak, CS Staff)
Aviso sobre el contenido: El siguiente contenido incluye información sobre violencia contra personas Indígenas. Nos hemos esforzado en proveer información sobre cada individuo en celebración de sus vidas y trabajo, sin incluir detalles innecesarios sobre sus muertes. Si bien hemos trabajado para evitar incluir vínculos a fuentes que contengan imágenes muy gráficas, tengan en cuenta que las fuentes vinculadas pueden incluir más detalles e incluso cambiar las imágenes después de que las hayamos revisado.
Cultural Survival's community includes people from all walks of life, with beautiful stories to tell of your own about why you decided to become an advocate for Indigenous Peoples' rights. Sharing these stories further connects our community, provides much-needed solidarity and validation to our staff and partners on the ground, and helps us inspire others to join our movement. We are excited to spotlight members and former interns of our community and highlight your contributions and perspectives through our Cultural Survival Spotlight series.
By Lucas Kasosi (CS Intern, Maasai)
On March 3, as the world observes World Wildlife Day, many will celebrate the achievements of conservation, the protection of endangered species, and the stewardship of ecosystems. Yet, for Indigenous communities, the reality of conservation often tells a different story, one of displacement, exclusion, and ongoing struggles for land and rights.
By Dev Kumar Sunuwar (Koĩts-Sunuwar, CS Staff)
By Carmem Cazaubon (CS Intern)
By Polina Shulbaeva (Selkup, CS Consultant)
Social justice for Indigenous Peoples is a critical issue related to historical and current injustices, ongoing systemic discrimination, and the need for equal opportunity.
En el Día Mundial de la Radio (13 de febrero), Cultural Survival celebra 10 años de amplificar las voces de los Pueblos Indígenas a través del Programa de Radio de Derechos Indígena (RDI).
World Day for African and Afrodescendant Culture (WDAAC) is celebrated annually on January 24 to recognize and honor the contributions of African and Afrodescendant communities worldwide. Established by UNESCO in 2019, this day emphasizes the revival of African cultural heritage, the celebration of artistic creativity, and solidarity among African and Afrodescendant peoples globally.
Cultural Survival's community includes people from all walks of life, with beautiful stories to tell of your own about why you decided to become an advocate for Indigenous Peoples' rights. Sharing these stories further connects our community, provides much-needed solidarity and validation to our staff and partners on the ground, and helps us inspire others to join our movement. We are excited to spotlight members and former interns of our community and highlight your contributions and perspectives through our Cultural Survival Spotlight series.
Por Candela Palacios (Equipo de CS)
Reconocimiento de tierra
Reconocemos que nuestra sede está en la tierra de Massachusetts, en Cambridge, MA, y agradecemos a los administradores Indígenas pasados, actuales y futuros de este territorio.