Indigenous activists see Deb Haaland’s leadership as an opportunity to re-imagine justice and safety in the U.S.
Native Leadership
Much environmental framing misses the point about capitalism and Indigenous sovereignty.
For Indigenous people threatened by climate change, the choice is not an easy one: Move away from a place to which families have been tied for centuries, or stay and remain at risk.
With income from sequestering carbon in its forests, the tribe has supported youth programming, housing, road improvement, and businesses development.
“Tradition and culture are really at the core of who we are… It’s how we heal.”
“How To Blow Up a Pipeline” is not in fact a manual, but rather a treatise inviting the climate movement to widespread sabotage and property destruction, and it is surprisingly compelling.
These Afro-Indigenous practices challenge ideas of human supremacy.
A post-petroleum transition plan.
An Indigenous writer describes how ritual is the entryway to connection and wholeness.
A report from occupied Palisade, where Water Protectors confront a dying, but still deadly, energy behemoth.
A new social movement is bringing together Indigenous activists and TikTok creators to prevent drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
“No way would Black or Brown people be treated that way had they attacked a symbol of our democracy.”
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