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#indigenous pride
as8bakwthesage · 4 months
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“INDIGENOUS FUCKING RAGE”
I refuse to bow
I refuse to be silent
I refuse to listen to your whimpers
If you will sit there and lie
I will so easily watch you die
I do not yield their souls
Which you so gladly stole
You owe us a debt
That I will never forget
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thenuclearmallard · 10 months
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Indigenous Siberia piece done by @baranov_vasily
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jackgenderfuck · 6 months
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Some pride icons I created of my friend kokopelli giving me advice that I drew to calm me down. Please only use if you’re native! [alt text: a drawing of the fertility god kokpelli with the text “smoke more weed bro.” Behind the two-spirit flag, lesbian flag, trans flag, disability pride flag, bisexual flag, pansexual flag, nonbinary flag, genderfluid flag, Philadelphia rainbow flag, and Baker rainbow flag. End ID]
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It’s Native American Heritage Month! As we commemorate the cultures, traditions, histories, contributions, and achievements of the Native American communities, discover from the Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women (CSVANW), the Indian Law Resource Center, Indigenous Women Rising, the Native American Women’s Health Education Resource Center (NAWHERC), and the National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center (NIWRC) on how you can play a role in advancing the rights of Native American women! 
📷 by Boston Public Library on Unsplash
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onlytiktoks · 2 months
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divinesknowdev · 2 months
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🪶Red rock woman🪶
The ‘Boot Camp’ Loba outfit has some beautiful makeup that reminded me of tunniit and Kakiniit tattoos. The necklace is similar to one I have and was inspired by it. It’s nice to see a little bit of me in my favorite game even if it’s not intentional. Mahsi Cho Apex, sorry for rambling. 🧡
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blackinkroses · 2 months
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Cool idea I'm too white to do: I would read the hell out of someone re-writing a story based on the indigenous people in Peter Pan. Like, there're so many missed opportunities to have actual indigenous practices (preferably of one culture, to many misrepresentations some from trying to blend all indigenous people onto a monolith) blend with the environment of Neverland. How does the existence of mermaids and fairies change a naturalistic tradition? How do they use Neverland to their advantage against the lost boys and the pirates? Is there difficulties that arise from these settlers encroaching on their homes?
Like I said, even with all the research in the world, it's not my place as a white chic to write this. However, if an indigenous writer did this, I would read the hell out of it.
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wolvenwool · 9 months
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jinsai-ish · 17 days
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'Rep your rez': Native Americans from across the nation playing for tribe pride in Eastern Washington | The Spokesman-Review
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harmonyhealinghub · 6 months
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Celebrating Indigenous Brilliance: A Path Towards Reconciliation
Shaina Tranquilino
October 9, 2023
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In our continuous journey towards reconciliation, it is essential that we strive to dismantle stereotypes and misconceptions about Indigenous communities. Too often, the narratives surrounding Indigenous peoples focus solely on their suffering and trauma, perpetuating a one-dimensional view of their experiences. However, as Len Pierre rightly asserts, we must also make a conscious effort to learn about and celebrate the brilliance and success within Indigenous cultures. By doing so, we can foster a deeper understanding and appreciation for the resilience and diversity that defines these remarkable communities.
The Importance of Shifting Perspectives:
For far too long, mainstream media has predominantly portrayed Indigenous communities through a lens of victimhood, emphasizing historical injustices and ongoing struggles. While acknowledging past and present challenges is crucial in understanding the systemic issues faced by Indigenous populations, it is equally vital to recognize their achievements and contributions across various fields.
Indigenous Brilliance: A Rich Tapestry of Success:
Indigenous cultures are rooted in ancient wisdom, profound spirituality, and a deep connection with nature. They possess an innate ability to adapt to changing environments while preserving their heritage. The world owes much gratitude to Indigenous peoples for invaluable contributions in areas such as art, music, literature, science, medicine, education, sports, activism, and more.
Artistic Expressions: From traditional crafts like weaving and pottery to contemporary forms like painting and sculpture, Indigenous artists have enriched global artistic traditions with their unique perspectives. Their work serves as a powerful medium for storytelling while preserving cultural identity.
Literary Legacy: From oral traditions passed down through generations to modern literary works exploring personal experiences or societal issues relevant today – Indigenous authors bring forth diverse narratives that enlighten readers worldwide. Their stories shed light on the richness of indigenous cultures' histories while providing valuable insights into contemporary life.
Scientific Innovations: Indigenous knowledge systems boast sustainable practices that have guided societies for centuries. Techniques related to agriculture, land conservation, and medicinal plant usage demonstrate a deep understanding of the natural world. By incorporating this wisdom into modern scientific practices, Indigenous communities contribute to ecological sustainability and inspire innovative approaches.
Sports and Athletics: Indigenous athletes have achieved remarkable success on national and international platforms. Whether it be in hockey, lacrosse, basketball, or other sports – their talent and determination serve as inspirations for future generations while dismantling stereotypes.
Activism and Community Leadership: Indigenous individuals have been at the forefront of social movements advocating for human rights, environmental protection, and cultural preservation. Their contributions continue to shape policies that promote inclusivity, justice, and equity for all.
Len Pierre's quote emphasizes the need to celebrate Indigenous brilliance alongside acknowledging their suffering and trauma. By expanding our knowledge about the achievements and successes within Indigenous cultures, we can break free from limited narratives. It is through this understanding that we pave the way towards reconciliation based on mutual respect, appreciation, and a genuine desire to learn from one another. Let us collectively embark on a journey that recognizes the resilience, brilliance, and strength inherent in Indigenous communities worldwide.
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as8bakwthesage · 4 months
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i have been official recognised as an Abenaki citizen!! Yay!!!
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thenuclearmallard · 11 months
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timmurleyart · 1 year
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Standing rock SOS. 🆘⛺️🪶
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Happy Indigenous Peoples’ Day! As we celebrate and honor Indigenous Peoples and commemorate their histories and cultures, make sure to read our blog post to discover 10 Indigenous-led organizations and learn from them how to advocate for the rights of Indigenous Peoples!
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lonely-paracosmos · 2 years
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Pick up the feathers
So.. since warbirds are indigenous coded i am going all out. Headresses are beautiful and so ofc i gave one to the old chief and starter of the Wombaxaa clan.
I tried to do research on patterns and their meaning bc i dont want to get things wrong about my culture cmxmdkxmm
I imagine warbird's collect some of their own feathers, but particularly fancy feathers from wings (which many warbirds don't have) the long feather on Ol's headress is from his wife Honeycomb
(Rbs are appreciated!)
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quinthetoucan · 11 months
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instagram
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