Droughts, floods and economic uncertainty: Portraits of the Wayuu people in northern Colombia
Climate change is rapidly altering the way of life of the Indigenous Wayuu people, a semi-nomadic Indigenous group living in ...
Pupusas and punta: Ambiente Central brings L.A.’s Central Americans together
Focused on Central American heritage, Ambiente Central is a monthly party where the community comes together for a night of live music, dancing and traditional food.
Renewable energy ambitions in northern Colombia collide with Indigenous worries
The La Guajira region in northern Colombia, home to the Indigenous Wayuu community, holds vast potential for renewable energy ...
thecooldown3d
Community airs serious concerns while grappling with new threat: 'In 10 years, our people might cease to exist'
One is the dark threat of a distant, prophetic dream, closing in like the jaws of an unseen trap. The other is here and now.
Texas Public Radio4d
New exhibit at San Antonio's La Zona offers a window into indigenous culture before Europe arrived
An event on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at La Zona promises indigenous art, body painting and more. La Zona, at 337 West Commerce, ...
Athabasca University12d
Indigenous studies support
Nukskahtowin, Athabasca University's Indigenous centre, is an inclusive space named for the Cree word for "meeting place." The centre is a hub where ideas and people come together, fostering ...
Radio France Internationale14d
Post-colonial artists reimagine the future in new Pompidou exhibition in Metz
on the disappearance of the indigenous people of Tenerife, in the Canary Islands, when Spanish conquistadors arrived. "It is a remnant of a trace, of a linguistic trace of a people that lived ...
Phys.org18d
Radiocarbon dating of artifacts and bones shows North American Indigenous population changes over 2,000 years
Over the past several decades, studies have assessed the massive population decline of people indigenous to North America following the arrival of European settlers. But, the researchers on this ...
CBC.ca18d
Carbon dating puts Sask. Indigenous archaeological site at almost 11,000 years old
The site near Prince Albert, Sask., suggests Indigenous people lived in the region about 1,000 years earlier than previously thought, according to the Sturgeon Lake First Nation (SLFN).