Happy International Day of World's Indigenous Peoples 2023
Happy International Day of World's Indigenous Peoples, 9 August, 2023. 2023 Theme: Indigenous youth as agents of change for self-determination.
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World Tribal Day
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What is life? It is the flash of a firefly in the night. It is the breath of a buffalo in the wintertime. It is the little shadow which runs across the grass and loses itself in the sunset
CHIEF CROWFOOT
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A llama? He just put it in anything
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Happy Indigenous People Day! Today we celebrate the rich cultures, traditions, and contributions of Indigenous people around the world. Let us take this opportunity to honor their resilience and recognize the ongoing struggles they face.
As we celebrate Indigenous people Day, let's also acknowledge the importance of preserving and protecting their ancestral lands and resources. Let's work together to promote social justice and equality for Indigenous communities, and to ensure that their voices are heard and their rights respected.
With every purchase of this gorgeous jacket GIPSY MOON will be donated to the community https://www.shopgipsy.com/product-page/vintage-cloak-loose-long-tassels-knitted-jacket
#IndigenousDay #IndigenousRights #PreserveIndigenousCulture #RespectIndigenousLands #SocialJustice #Equality
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On The Occasion Of International Day Of The World's Indigenous Peoples, We Honor Padma Shri Awardee Smt. Tulsi Gowda For Her Contribution To Environment Conservation.
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Celebrating indigenous peoples day with another drawing of an art history hero: Mary Edmonia Lewis who celebrated her dual heritage With her marble sculptures. . . . 🎨Illustration for my book Women In Art #IndigenousPeoplesDay #indigenousday #womeninart https://www.instagram.com/p/CU5vHFuhWjQ/?utm_medium=tumblr
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Everyday is a great day to say "fuck Christopher Columbus"
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💞Native Americans loved to express ideas through symbols, sometimes they painted the symbols in their artwork, and sometimes they painted the symbols on themselves, like tattoos.
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As the COVID-19 pandemic takes a disproportionate toll on Indigenous communities throughout the Americas, we acknowledge this ongoing tragedy while recognizing the strength and resilience of Native people to continue to overcome grave threats to their survival. This theme is the subject of the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples, organized by the Indigenous Peoples and Development Branch of the United Nations.
This late-nineteenth or early-twentieth century Osage peyote rattle relates to healing and spiritual wellbeing. It was played during Native American Church ceremonies, night-long rituals in which singing is accompanied by drumming and the shaking of rattles. Peyote, a hallucinogenic cactus ritually ingested in tea or dried form, is consumed by participants as a sacrament or healing medicine to communicate with the Great Spirit and promote harmony with the universe.
Indigenous people continue to adapt to the changing world in which the past informs the present, and Indigenous knowledge remains fundamental in shaping the future.
Posted by Nancy Rosoff
Osage artist. Peyote Rattle, late 19th-early 20th century. Gourd, glass beads, metal, feathers, brass, sinew, nut or seed, cork. Brooklyn Museum.
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the indigenous have never been indian.
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