We are deeply committed to participating in righting the wrongs of colonialism and of the oppression and forced assimilation of Indigenous Peoples worldwide, by engaging in not only reconciliation but also reconcili-action.
Reflecting on his life's path, a young writer from Ghana realizes that there are no rights without responsibilities. Abraham Ofori-Henaku Back when I was a kid, living out my prepubescent…
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A wilderness hike reminds a young woman that privileges come with responsibilities. WORDS AND IMAGES Jessica Herman View of Átl’ḵa7tsem (Howe Sound) from the western shores. Michael pulls away after…
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Rising sea levels threaten a local community’s biocultural heritage and the residents' right to an ecologically responsible way of life. WORDS AND IMAGES Thor Morales Aerial view of Las Barrancas,…
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A local community grapples with increasing social and environmental pressures that are changing the balance between rights and responsibilities. WORDS Léa Denieul-Pinsky | IMAGES Thomas Ravessoud Approaching the shores of…
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Indigenous cultures understand wildlife as fellow nations whose actions enable or curtail human aspirations. Jay Cooney and Brandon Harrell Though white-tailed deer are now considered commonplace, sometimes pesky, the flash…
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For Indigenous Peoples, their relationships to the lands, waters, and natural world shape their responsibilities, governance, and self-determining authority. Jeff Ganohalidoh Corntassel ᏓᎦᏏ (dagasi or turtle) crossing the road. Photo:…
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In Hawaiʻi, the concept of rights is more accurately understood to mean responsibilities. Kawika Winter Biocultural restoration efforts are restoring foundational components of the Hawaiian eco-civilization. Pictured here is a…
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Langscape Magazine, Volume 12 | 2023 The 1990s and early 2000s were momentous years for the global Indigenous Peoples’ movement—years marked by a fervor of activities around the recognition of…
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