COVID-19 among Indigenous Peoples, One Year into the Pandemic: Data, Variants, and Vaccines
Subsequent waves of infections have been worse than the first in some Indigenous communities in terms of the number of deaths, and while it still has not been possible to account for all of the impacts over the first year, other issues continue to be added to the list of priorities to understand the course of the pandemic: new COVID-19 variants, reinfection, immunity, vaccines, and other data related to SARS-CoV-2. Read more. En español.
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#IndigiWalk Aims to Stop Fracking in the Okavango Delta
The #IndigiWalk, the Walk to Save the Okavango Delta, was in protest of a Canadian company, Reconnaissance Africa, which had begun test drilling in northern Namibia. Read more.
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#IndigiWalk Aims to Save the Okavango Delta from Oil and Gas Development
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Indigenizing Philanthropy: Indigenous Led Funds
For the last article in the series, Cultural Survival invited the expertise of another Indigenous leader in the field, Lourdes Inga (Quechua), Executive Director of International Funders for Indigenous Peoples (IFIP), to collectively dive into the importance of Indigenous decision-making and Indigenous Led Funds as a way not only to transform philanthropy, but also restore balance in the natural world. International Funders for Indigenous Peoples is the only global funder network dedicated to Indigenous Peoples worldwide. Read more. En español.
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Indigenous Lawyer Denounces Bolsonaro's Government as Main Agent of COVID-19 Transmission in Indigenous Communities in Brazil
According to Luiz Eloy Terena and corroborated with data in the APIB report, “The federal government is the main transmitting agent of the virus among Indigenous Peoples. Failure to build effective actions to fight the pandemic, neglect to protect workers and users of the Indigenous Health Subsystem, and the promotion of policies that favor the invasion of Indigenous territories are the main factors in this context of violations.” Read more.
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Myanmar’s Military Coup Poses Hardships for Indigenous Peoples
In the early hours of February 1, 2021, as Myanmar (formerly known as Burma) was preparing for the first session of the newly elected parliament since the country’s November 8, 2020 election, its military forces seized control of the country. Read more.
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Our Executive Director, Galina Angarova (Buryat), was a guest on The Hill Nature discussing the important role Indigenous Peoples play in protecting biodiversity.
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Missed Can Your Hear Us? Speaker Series on Shifting the Climate Narrative? Watch and listen to our Director of Strategic Partnerships and Communications, Daisee Francour (Oneida) speak about how Indigenous leaders have been Indigenizing the environmental movement.
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Keepers of the Earth Grant Partner:
Mulokot Foundation Develops Consultation Protocol Brochure with Wayana Peoples of Suriname
The Wayana Peoples live in the northern Amazon in Suriname, Brazil, and French Guyana. Due to the threats that Wayana land faces from gold mining and illegal hunting, it was necessary for Wayana Peoples to create a document outlining the consultation protocol for parasisi (outsiders). Read more.
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Indigenous Community Media Fellowship:
Manuel Guzmán and Jerónimo López (Tzeltal)
Manuel Guzmán and Jerónimo López, are two young speakers of the Tzeltal language. In their fellowship project, "Traditional Knowledge in Community Communication Media," they produced two series of radio programs on knowledge and practices of the Tzeltal people, from the municipality of Chilón in the northern region of Chiapas, Mexico. Read more. En español
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Indigenous Community Media Partner:
Reflecting on Our Community Life as Indigenous Women from Radio Jënpoj
We are the women of Mixe Jënpoj Community Radio, which operates in the Sierra regions of the Ayuujk, Zapotec, and Chinanteco Peoples in Mexico. Read more. En español.
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Celebrating 45 years of promoting and amplifying Indigenous voices through our publications! This issue is dedicated to uplifting the voices, experiences, and diverse identities of Indigenous women. We bring you stories that highlight only a glimpse of the multitude of roles Indigenous women play in strengthening and building our communities. Learn More.
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¡Cultural Survival Quarterly ahora está disponible en español!
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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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