Raven Each of the presenters and practitioners, I feel like they were all so beautiful in teaching us about indigenous stewardship. one that I continuously, like, draw back on or… Think about is Chastity Salvador's presentation.She is a Pueblo farmer and from Acoma Pueblo, also a Stanford alum, and her presentation
Jungle Keepers, we work with this community to ensure their lifestyle can continue, and they're saying, "Hey, that's great, but as an indigenous community, we're dealing with people that raid our stuff, try and steal our women, and kill our hunters. Now they're coming out. We want you to seeit." Documenting it is part of our job. We have to show what happened that day. And so those guys were shooting. And very seriously, it's actually...
systems from outside Ukraine but they've done an excellent job of u developing an indigenous uh domestic industry for building those things. Uh frankly they're the world's leader in thosetoday. So the system you mentioned the Flamingo is an extremely large uh drone.
If you wanted to trade stuff, you’d have to dock your boat and haul your wares on land until the water was calm again. Indigenous people knew this.But European colonizers had to figure it out the hard way for themselves.
All of this within a generation. Indigenous knowledge like this is crucial for understanding the threats of the present.But can it also point the way forward?
And under NATIFS, we built a model where we have a public-facing entity called Indigenous Food Lab. Indigenous Food Lab has a market space where we've created so much Indigenous -- we've created a bunch of-- we've pulled together over 50 different Indigenous producersbecause we want to make those distributable, and get this access into Indigenous communities where we have very little food access.
power highly fearful, uh, Melville on the P quads. He's got Ishmael on the peak. Wow, that's a reference to indigenous peoples. Is there laying that America is built on his dispossession of their people that America is predicated on. Then he's got a multicultural group on thisship and Ahab obsessed with whiteness, obsessed with white supremacist in terms of the whiteness of the whale, which must always have priority no matter what. And
land of Australia. But there's a lot of talk at the moment, and a lot of Aboriginal people leading this discussion that they don't want to be referred to indigenous and you know, they want to be referred as aboriginal or exactly where their tribal family and ancestry comes from. So, for me, you know, if you look atthe map of Australia before we were colonized. It looks a lot like a map of Europe with lots of different countries.
Even the segregation here in the United States on there is a sense of, ah global relationship between indigenous people of color, uh, and Europeans in the colonial enterprise in their time.So first I wonder if you have a sense that indigenous people, aboriginal people in Australia feel connected to this much broader, um, social infrastructure
Forgive me. That was the one that ended in 67 that was one of Indian 67 where where We're no longer part off this act, which quite clearly stipulated that indigenous people were not humanwas was the change in 67 the unraveling of the white Australia policy Was that a result of analogous civil
rights movement? The kind of Soweto uprisings, the independence movements in the Caribbean, in, in in Africa What What catalyzed that? Yeah, very much Waas The indigenous people rising up, having a voice but more so non indigenous people going hang on like these air Nowbrothers and sisters were marrying these people.
the indigenous round. Once a year we celebrate indigenous people culture in connection to the game, Um, in this round. So this was a night to celebrate, and I loved indigenous around because it gave me an opportunity to celebrate who I am, is an indigenous man. And to show people how proud I am is a is a black man to to play for mypeople s o on this night, Um, I was playing one of my better games of my career, which, if you look back at my
people s o on this night, Um, I was playing one of my better games of my career, which, if you look back at my indigenous round games, happen to be a great correlation that I would get up for those games and there was about five minutes to go in the last quarter. Wereplaying on the M C G. So where the grand finals played every year, it's probably about 60,000 people there.
Australia to my people. I am now inputted my feet into the river beds and reconnected to Mother Earth and connected to indigenous Australians in the In Australia,
Australia to my people. I am now inputted my feet into the river beds and reconnected to Mother Earth and connected to indigenous leaders in the country. The opportunity Thio, you know, remind people what's actually happening in our backyard and for them to actually become more aware of
Australia to my people. I am now inputted my feet into the river beds and reconnected to Mother Earth and connected to indigenous people. So for may, you know, I think it needs to be part of our national curriculum with set guidelines and set resource is for them to use.
Australia to my people. I am now inputted my feet into the river beds and reconnected to Mother Earth and connected to indigenous students go to schools that are relatively segregated or they kind of integrated into other schools?
I'm not sure I'm a fan. I don't know that I get it. I think e think it's more for people who aren't black and indigenous than it is for black and indigenous people.Um, I think it's this way for people in the same way that we talk about, sort of like white guilt and white
I was a dean. These were actually very fluent kind of schools. Very privileged, very white spaces. Um, folks like the kids who run the folks who run the gap. Their indigenous excellence wherever it exists that there are black doctors or lawyers or teachers or whatever they
who knew about slave architecture and he brought in uh botanists and horticulturists to catalog all of the indigenous plants and herbs um and and stuff like we call it sesame seeds right the things that are on our buns and insome of Asian food but um in the South they call them Benet
"If we do not initiate the young, they will burn down the village to feel the heat." It's a beautiful proverb. Indigenous cultures-- in their own way across the globe-- have understood this, have understood this.So it's interesting because some of what has survived in time
Unfortunately, in our Brazilian culture, and maybe all cultures, we always have been looking local people, indigenous people as a primitive culture, and we didn't make lots of attention on it.Even if they have a very primitive or rustic cuisine and culture, I should tell you guys that that simplicity, that
You can see his magnificent architect's penmanship on display in one of the hundreds of Linear B inscriptions he copied by hand. indigenous method for taking the sounds of spoken language and setting them down permanently on wet clay.
So you hear from the beginning any book you read, Liberia was founded in 1822. Indigenous people are not resistant to say, so what happened to us?Who welcomed the free slaves?
Liberia gained her independence in 1847. Indigenous people were not allowed to vote until 1957.So if you go back to the history of the black people here, it Liberia is a mirror image of everything that happened in the South on the plantation, it happened to our people
that will move things quickly is likely. I think it's, I think it's likely to remain a thorny issue, and there're a bunch of thorny issues between China and the U.S. So I think indigenous based company anyway. Some were going through VPN's and now if they were using Google will still be using Google and so forth. But I think it's a tremendously significant
indigenous Roman religion that is the norm at that point okay and in
indigenous resistance movement. So now I'm going to do a little fashion show change for you. So you can see right now
The Indigenous Paiute describe it as a “mountain lying down.” And nineteenth-century geologist John Wesley Powell called it a “library of the gods.”
Unfortunately, a lot of the geologic knowledge acquired in this era was a result of combing stolen land for resources that could be exploited for profit. And Indigenous and enslaved people’s perspectives and contributions to European colonizers’ research went largely unacknowledged. Rather than recognize the interconnectedness of different aspects of geology, early Western geologists largely explored questions about the earth without considering the relationships between those phenomena.
from Indigenous Shamans to mythical flying creatures.
And Indigenous peoples, if you want-- Indigenous people.
A member of the Oglala Lakota Sioux tribe, Sean's personal mission is to revitalize Indigenous food systems and build awareness of the transformational potential of Indigenous food ways. Oh my gosh, that was hard to say.
And we see colonization still alive today in many forms, whether it's the Middle East, places like the Congo, Ukraine, places like Brazil, where they're literally murdering Indigenous communities for the sake of logging and mining. Colonization is still rampant in the world today.
what Indigenous territory you're in.
played every weekend. We were with a showcase start of that weekend's game. It also happened to be the start of the indigenous round. Once a year we celebrate indigenous people culture in connection to the game, Um, in this round. So this was a night to celebrate, and I loved indigenous around because it gave me an opportunity to celebrate who I am, is an indigenous man. And to show people how proud I am is a is a black man to to play for my
in our schools here. And we've provided the resource ing around that it's not only a story here in Australia that indigenous and non indigenous people can connect to you, but this is a global story of any minority around the world that has been colonized. That has, uh, that they're part of a minority in their own communities and
Australia to my people. I am now inputted my feet into the river beds and reconnected to Mother Earth and connected to first indigenous billionaire who has made a life through business so that our younger Children don't just see sport
and indigenous person mixed with A with another, uh, Indian or native person in some splash off Spanish In it.
our indigenous community. But we don't have the same history with slavery.
of indigenous peoples who live in the Arctic.
to indigenous communities in Canada or wherever.
The indigenous Australians did rock art, which they certainly couldn't sell.
As indigenous as it gets.
own indigenous beers and of course they they predated the Ryan Heights boat so they too kind of just embraced this idea
other indigenous groups that I've seen in other places in the world, because they meant it. When they did what they did, they weren't
our indigenousness or exploiting it?
Indian subcontinent um and Southeast Asia is where a lot of herbs and spices grow indigenously but now you know things like cloves and cardamom and Nutmeg also grow grow very well in Guatemala um and you don't really know about that until you visit Guatemala and
and then I think that inclusivity is one thing that defines one of the characteristics— I don't want to overgeneralize, but often the indigenous stewardship involves Indigenous communities who have taken care of the land for a long time, they want other communities to be part of it as well, but also show them the rest of us how to be sustainable because they have the track record of being
land and culture. And I think of this concept of reciprocal restoration that's proposed by Robin Wall Kimmerer, one of the leading Indigenous scholars, saying that if you, restore people in how to be part of the landscape, then the landscape is going to be restored better, and then there's a positive feedback between land and culture, and I think that's