Page 220 - Ndigenous News Today

Native American chefs in Albuquerque, New Mexico, are using food trucks to bring Indigenous cuisine to a wider audience and provide "four-star dining experiences" in areas that may not have access.

Until the 1978 passing of the American Indian Religious Freedom Act, Indigenous people in the US were banned from burning sage.

The most popular initial use of cacao in the 16th century, by colonists from Europe and Africa in Latin America, was as currency rather than something to eat or drink.My research on cacao as money shows its steady development in the crucial role of small coin, as one of several commodity monies in pre-Colombian Mesoamerica.

Massive protests continue in Peru in a widespread rejection of the right-wing coup against President Pedro Castillo on December 7, reports Ana Zorita.

Further integration of the indigenous people in Northeast borderlands online without adequate knowledge of the various impacts technology could have on them is incomprehensible, writes Suanmuanlian Tonsing, an author, in a report for Border Lens, an Assam based publication.

Alberta Indigenous Opportunities Corporation continues its momentum after recently backing North America’s largest Indigenous energy partnership.

By Knute Berger / Crosscut.com / November 8, 2022 At the end of the so-called Nez Perce War in 1877, Chief Joseph pledged, "I will...

A devastating new report has revealed the crisis in the Yanomami territory caused by a massive invasion of illegal goldminers.

The GBF “failed to take the bold step required to really protect nature"

Our fundamental rights, our right to live, and our human rights are being taken away from us, they complain