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Por Pablo Xol (Maya Q'eqchi', equipe de CS)

Narrativas artísticas convencionais frequentemente se restringem a galerias imaculadas e centros urbanos, relegando as profundas criações dos territórios indígenas a meros "artesanato". É nesse contexto de preconceito e apropriação cultural que Bepbere Pat-i Kayapó (Mẽbêngôkre Kayapó), artista do Território Indígena do Sul do Pará, Brasil, trilhou um caminho resiliente.

By Sukanto Barman (CS Intern)

Bharati Rani, 65, sits in the courtyard of her home in Mechkanta Para village, Thakurgaon district, weaving a dhokra (mat) made of jute. The dhokra is not only a piece of handcraft; it is a living testament to Koch-Rajbangshi heritage. Used for seating, drying crops, or special occasions, each dhokra carries the stories, culture, and vivid reflections of the social life of the Koch-Rajbangshi community.

By Candyce Testa (Pequot), Maya Lazzaro (Quechua), Kelsey Armeni, Pablo Xol (Maya Qʼeqchiʼ)

The Cultural Survival Bazaars are a mainstay of the impactful, Indigenous-led, non-governmental organization Cultural Survival, and were co-founded 49 years ago by Pia and David Mayberry Lewis. After a three-year hiatus due to the pandemic, the Cultural Survival Winter Bazaar returned to the Prudential Center in Boston last December, and the first post-COVID Summer Bazaars were held in July 2024 in Newburyport, MA, and Tiverton, RI.

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