By David Favreau (CS STAFF)
From the remote mountain villages of Afghanistan to the Tribal crafting studios of North America, the global trade war is systematically unwinding the delicate financial threads that keep ancestral artistry alive.
By David Favreau (CS STAFF)
From the remote mountain villages of Afghanistan to the Tribal crafting studios of North America, the global trade war is systematically unwinding the delicate financial threads that keep ancestral artistry alive.
By Bryan Bixcul (MayaTz'utujil), SIRGE Coalition Global Coordinator
By Celia Nichim (Tsotsil)
By Sandra Peláez (CS Intern)
For Immediate Release
By Moshe Maghundu (San)
The Southern African San Development Organization (SASDO) engages in initiatives that strengthen Indigenous communities through education, poverty reduction, cultural preservation, and development projects. Our work is not only about projects, but about affirming identity, reclaiming space, and ensuring that Indigenous voices remain central in shaping the future.
Halito akana (hello friends),
What kinds of knowledge do we need to tackle the climate crisis? We know that a science that merely measures destruction is not enough. We need knowledge that can engage with the Indigenous, Quilombola, and traditional wisdom of the peoples who have been caring for our planet for centuries.
Land Acknowledgement
We acknowledge that we are headquartered on Massachusett land, in Cambridge, MA, and we thank the past, current, and future Indigenous stewards of this territory.