Join Us in Celebrating Indigenous Arts,
Cultures, and Brilliance
Cultural Survival returns in hosting our eclectic Winter Bazaars featuring Indigenous cultures, arts, and music from around the world. The Cultural Survival Bazaars are annual festivals that support Indigenous arts and livelihoods on a global scale. The Bazaars provide an opportunity for the public to interact with Indigenous artists and experience different worldviews. When purchasing arts and crafts from Indigenous artists and cooperatives, shoppers contribute to supporting millennia-old traditions and the lifeways of Indigenous communities worldwide. Each year, the Bazaars generate nearly $500,000 for Indigenous artists, performers, and projects benefiting Indigenous communities. Join us this holiday season! Shop Indigenous!
December 5-8, 2024
The Prudential Center
Belvidere Arcade
800 Boylston St.
Boston, MA
December 5-7: 11am - 9pm
December 8: 11am - 7pm
Free Admission! Sign up for the event on eventbrite.
Enjoy this annual holiday event honoring Indigenous talent and traditions through handmade art, demonstrations, music, and dance. Shop jewelry, clothing, accessories, housewares, paintings, sculptures, and more from Indigenous artists and cooperatives from around the world.
“Join us at the Cultural Survival Bazaars and become an ally for Indigenous Peoples. By attending, you support earth-based livelihoods, self-determination, and Indigenous cosmovisions, contributing to bringing about positive change in the world," says Cultural Survival Bazaar Manager Candyce Testa (Mashantucket Pequot).
During the Cultural Survival Bazaars, Indigenous artists from all over the world come to the Massachusetts/Rhode Island area to vend and share their crafts. Cultural Survival offers a homestay program for artisans who do not reside in the area, know anyone nearby, or cannot afford lodging on their own. Previous homestay hosts have said that opening their doors and volunteering their time has proven to be a beneficial and an enriching experiences.
In this podcast, Cultural Survival's Diana Pastor spoke to Bazaar artist Tarin Gonzales who is of Mapuche and Diaguita descent and a jewelry designer based in New York. Listen!
2067 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02140
(617) 441-5400
www.cs.org
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.
