#indigenous-peoples

#indigenous-peoples

Brabec de Mori's research challenges the historical narrative of ayahuasca use in the Amazon, emphasizing the influence of tourism on Indigenous storytelling.

The Navajo Eco Hogan offers visitors a chance to experience traditional Navajo culture and lifestyle in Monument Valley.

Aotearoa New Zealand's settlement rests on foundational lies regarding the civilization and development of its land and people.

Museums in Canada are transforming to include Indigenous narratives, confronting their historical omissions and working towards decolonization.

Hampton Sides' book reexamines Captain Cook's legacy, underscoring the complexities of his ambitions and the consequences of his explorations on Indigenous peoples.

Indigenous cultures in Georgia emphasize a cyclical understanding of time, reflecting a diverse and rich history that is often overlooked.

Oymyakon holds the record as the coldest inhabited place on Earth, with extreme temperatures affecting local life and farming.

The Blue Water Massacre in 1855 is a significant yet overlooked event in U.S. military history, marking the start of extensive violence against the Lakota.

Ko's childhood experiences in Four Corners deeply influence his photographic perspective, embracing both the supernatural and the natural beauty of the landscape.

The Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary marks a collaboration with Indigenous peoples to protect California's ocean and cultural resources.

The Brooklyn Museum is a cultural hub using art to promote social change and educate about Indigenous issues.