By Lucas Kasosi (Maasai, CS Intern)
“Our Elders hunted lions to protect our herds. Today, we are hunting for something else, plastic. It doesn’t roar, but it’s killing our way of life.”
— Ipato Kenta, Founder of Tembea Make An Impact
By Lucas Kasosi (Maasai, CS Intern)
“Our Elders hunted lions to protect our herds. Today, we are hunting for something else, plastic. It doesn’t roar, but it’s killing our way of life.”
— Ipato Kenta, Founder of Tembea Make An Impact
Visit Cultural Survival Bazaar artist Houseofmirs.com to learn how the Indigenous Peoples in Kashmir dream. The “About us” webpage opens with a compelling quote about how “All human beings are also dream beings, (and that) dreaming ties all mankind together.” When the webpage was created in 2023, it reflected a dream to acquaint the world with exquisite handmade textiles from their homelands of the Kashmir Valley—famous for the enchanting, snow-capped Himalayan Mountains, rivers, valleys, flora-filled gardens, and... cashmere.
By Tia-Alexi Roberts (Narragansett, CS Staff)
By Marius Bloodstaan, Station Manager
Por Verónica Aguilar (Mixtec, Equipo de CS)
En el Día de la Biodiversidad, presentamos el chaku o aprovechamiento de la vicuña en el paraje La Angostura de la provincia de Catamarca (Argentina). Se trata de una actividad económica y cultural que favorece la conservación de la naturaleza en tierras Indígenas.
By Phoebe Farris (Powhatan-Pamunkey)
By Peter Kitelo, Executive Director Chepkitale Indigenous People Development Project (CIPDP)
By Mabel Negrete, Executive Director of IPD Philly
Por Mariana Karina Patrón Hernández, Guadalupe Blanco Méndez y Melquiades Rosas Blanco
By Onambani Jules, Radio Director
In the lush, forested region of southern Cameroon, the Indigenous Bagyeli and Bakola communities, with a combined population of around 2,500, face growing threats to their ancestral lands and traditional way of life. Scattered across the Ocean department, these communities have long relied on the forest for their livelihoods and cultural identity. However, the encroachment of agribusiness, logging, and development projects has led to widespread deforestation and land grabbing, jeopardizing their existence.
Por Verónica Aguilar (Ñuu Savi, CS Staff)
Los Bazares de Cultural Survival son una serie de festivales culturales que ofrecen a artistas y artesanos Indígenas, cooperativas y sus representantes de todo el mundo la oportunidad de vender su trabajo directamente al público.
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.