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By Anonymous Journalism Fellow from Indonesia

Rifya Rusdi, one of the women reported in a criminalization case while protesting to defend the existence of Indigenous communities in Sagea and Kiya Villages, North Weda District, in Indonesia, confirmed that she, along with Sulastri Mahmud and Ua Lada Ridwan, has been singled out as the masterminds behind the protests rejecting nickel mining in Central Halmahera Regency.

By Boureima Guindo (Dogon, CS Investigative Journalism Fellow)

In Mali, particularly in Dogon Country, an upland area of the former Mopti region, communities are increasingly feeling the effects of climate change. Indigenous women involved in market gardening are among those most affected.

Despite growing difficulties in accessing water, these women continue to work hard to maintain their gardening activities. Faced with severe water shortages, many of them have turned to traditional methods of finding and conserving water.

By Fabiana Gibim (Guarani-Kaiowá) and Crushing Colonialism Team

I grew up on the border between Brazil and Paraguay, shaped by the presence, resistance, and cultural memory of the Guarani-Kaiowá people. My earliest memories are stories shared by Elders, carried through songs, explaining our relationship to the land, to one another, and to the generations before us. 

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