From Cultural Survival <[email protected]>
Subject Celebrating Indigenous Women Today and All Year...
Date March 8, 2024 6:00 PM
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Today is International Women's Day! ¡Hoy es el Día Internacional de la Mujer!

7 things you can do on International Women's Day...
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** 7 Things to Do on
International Women's Day
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Today, March 8, is International Women's Day ([link removed]) (#IWD), first celebrated in 1909. While too many women all over the world still suffer from violence and rights abuses, it is important to recognize the amazing work Indigenous women are doing to make change happen. They are movement builders, system shakers, stewards of ecosystems, community caretakers and working towards a transformative, equitable, and just future for all of our relations.

On this International Women's Day, show your solidarity with women as they fight to assert their rights. When we speak of the rights of Indigenous women, we mean all Indigenous women - cisgender and transgender women alike. Join us in this action to honor, uplift, and resource Indigenous women's leadership, so that next year we will have even more to celebrate!

1. Learn about CEDAW's General Recommendation No. 39 on the Rights of Indigenous Women and Girls
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Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) General Recommendation No. 39 on the Rights of Indigenous Women and Girls includes the first language in a binding international treaty focused on the rights of Indigenous women and girls. Learn more. ([link removed])

2. Read our issues of the Cultural Survival Quarterly devoted to Indigenous women.
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3. Celebrate some of the amazing Indigenous women working to make change happen around the world. Share their inspiring stories #IWD2024 #IndigenousWomenRising #NativeSistersBlossom
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Luzbeydi Monterrosa ([link removed]) (Wayuu), filmmaker and communicator.
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Raquel Tsahuanda ([link removed]) (Shuar), land steward and defender. En español. ([link removed])
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Guadalupe Pastrana ([link removed]) (Nahua), Cultural Survival's Indigenous Rights Radio Producer. En español. ([link removed])
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Binalakshmi Nepram ([link removed]) (Meitei), scholar and Founder of Manipur Women Gun Survivors Network and Northeast India Women’s Initiative for Peace. En español. ([link removed])
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Myra Dahgaypaw ([link removed]) (Karen) is a human rights activist from Karen State, Eastern Burma. En español. ([link removed])
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Sierra Henries ([link removed]) (Chaubunagungamaug Band of Nipmuc), Maine-based birch bark artist. En español. ([link removed])
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Jayna Shoda Meyer ([link removed]) (Chamorro), Cultural Survival Indigenous Youth Fellow, member of the Oral Storytelling Project. En español. ([link removed])
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Lukretia Booysen ([link removed]) (Griekwa, Nama) an Indigenous changemaker and founder and curator of the Koena Art Institute. En español. ([link removed])
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Ida Helene Benonisen ([link removed]) (Sámi), Queer spoken word poet based in Oslo, Norway, and founder of Blue Monday Venue. En español. ([link removed])
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Paula Nicho ([link removed]) (Maya Kaqchikel), painter from San Juan Comalapa, Guatemala. En español. ([link removed])
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Marie Alexandrine Rasoanantenaina (Malagasy, Merina) from Madagascar and founder of Tahiana Creation ([link removed]) . En español. ([link removed])
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Raven Lacerte ([link removed]) (Carrier, Lake Babine Nation), Co-founder of Moosehide Campaign.
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Dr. Doreen E. Martinez ([link removed]) (Mescalero Apache), sociologist and advocate of alliance building and promoting justice.
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Danuwar women communicators at Radio Udayapur ([link removed]) in Nepal.
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Kaitlyn Patterson ([link removed]) (Algonquin Anishinaabekwe), postdoctoral fellow at the University of Waterloo and a dietitian studying land access and Indigenous food sovereignty practices.
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Kuenan Tikuna ([link removed]) (Tariano and Tikuna), trans woman artist, activist, model, and Indigenous communicator. En español. ([link removed])
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Yvette Rasmussen ([link removed]) (Stswecem’c Xget’tem First Nation), Program Manager of Northern Women Entrepreneurs at the Indigenous Tourism Association of Canada.
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Chenae Bullock ([link removed]) (Shinnecock), community leader, water protector, cultural preservationist, Indigenous perspective historian, and humanitarian.
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Alinam Cojtí Ren ([link removed]) (Maya K’iche’), athlete and runner. En español. ([link removed])
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Candyce Testa ([link removed]) (Pequot), Cultural Survival Bazaar Manager and artist. En español. ([link removed])
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Women Defenders of the Amazon Basin ([link removed]) En español. ([link removed])
4. Listen and share podcasts by and about Indigenous women.
The perspectives and inclusion of Indigenous women is essential to gender equality worldwide. Using community radio as a tool, we invite you to celebrate Women's Day by bringing Indigenous women's perspectives to the airwaves. The following programs are free for you to listen to, download, and broadcast! Access more here. ([link removed])

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Intergenerational Trauma - Violence From More Than A Century Ago Affects Us Today! ([link removed])
Sima Luipert (Nama) on how violence from the past can lead to intergenerational trauma.
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Isabel Flota Ayala on Indigenous Women and Traditional Knowledge ([link removed])
We hear from Isabel Flota Ayala (Maya) who is the institutional communications officer at FIMI, the International Indigenous Women's Forum.

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Indigenous, Young and Creative ([link removed])
Mariia Savvina (Sakha) is an independent artist, fashion designer, and creator of the fashion brand o5o who is originally from Yakutsk, Sakha Republic.
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Mujeres Indígenas guardianas de conocimientos ancestrales ([link removed])

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Mujeres Cabécar recuperadoras del territorio ([link removed])

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¿Sabías que las mujeres inventaron la agricultura? ([link removed])
5. Support Indigenous Women Artists
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6. Donate to Cultural Survival.
For five decades, Cultural Survival has prioritized projects centering Indigenous women and engaging women’s and girls’ leadership. An investment in Cultural Survival is an investment in Indigenous women and girls' leadership globally!
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Cultural Survival advocates for Indigenous Peoples' rights and supports Indigenous communities’ self-determination, cultures and political resilience since 1972. We envision a future that respects and honors Indigenous Peoples' inherent rights and dynamic cultures, deeply and richly interwoven in lands, languages, spiritual traditions, and artistic expression, rooted in self-determination and self-governance.
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