Study Hall: ‘How Can I Honor the Indigenous People Whose Land I Occupy?’
A Study Hall discussing how we can support the Native and Indigenous communities beyond learning the history of the land and their legacy.
read moreA Study Hall discussing how we can support the Native and Indigenous communities beyond learning the history of the land and their legacy.
read moreUnresolved cases like Mika Josephine Westwolf underscores the lack of attention and justice given to missing and murdered Indigenous women.
read moreThe usage of Native American caricatures in sports, including mascots and team names, has normalized the dehumanization of Indigenous people.
read moreCalls for more NHPI representation in media and government policies underscore the limitations of identity labels.
read moreA poor and Indigenous people-led movement is changing how poor people are discussed and empowering their own solutions by centering themselves.
read moreHistorically, the United States government has stripped, ignored, and infringed on the water rights of Indigenous communities.
read moreInitiatives like land rematriation aren’t just reparations but a clear way to dismantle white supremacy and center Indigenous communities.
read moreThe 1969 occupation of Alcatraz Island was aimed at decolonizing the island from the colonial government of the United States.
read moreLike the MOVE bombing victims, museums hold the remains of marginalized communities, often without community support or consent.
read moreWhether it’s a question of sovereignty, preservation, or spirituality, there’s much to unpack with the U.S.’s legacy of land ownership.
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