#undrip

[thewordygreenlion]

We need to talk about US Indian boarding schools

We need to come together and acknowledge what was done to Native Americans in the name of "civilization."

Mass graves have been found in Canada, with surely others still to be found, and nearly all in the US remain to be located, but they are surely somewhere. What was done to these human beings in the name of ‘civilization’ is shocking. Be prepared: this involves the worst potential of our species. If you experienced childhood abuse of any kind, please take care. [click through for the rest]

[memengwaakwe]

What's interesting here is that these 3 countries, along with the US, were the only ones who originally voted against the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, as they are the wealthiest colonized nations who only have wealth and power due to the theft of Indigenous land and the genocide of Indigenous peoples. They cannot automatically support something pro-Indigenous without having the light cast back on them as hypocrites. This response, while not what the countries originally wanted, has been calculated to try to keep it quiet.

Article

[raffaellamilandri]

Il Canada provò – e ancora insiste – a cancellare i diritti dei Nativi

di Raffaella Milandri© La questione del colonialismo e dei diritti dei Popoli Indigeni è antica come e più di Cristoforo Colombo, e mette sui due piatti della bilancia, come in molte questioni di attualità in altre parti del nostro Pianeta, i vecchi poteri occidentali e il resto del mondo. I Nativi del Nord America sono tra i popoli più in vista in queste contrapposizioni e lotte che vanno…

[islander1974]

BC party power play is a foolish game

Welcome to BC Politics, unfolding drama # 123243 This time it’s the seeming crash of the BC United Party as several of its candidates and MLA’s cross the floor to the upstart BC Conservative Party. Ordinarily I wouldn’t care as I support neither of these two parties, but I see a trend that should be talked about and called out. Crossing the floor happens in politics from time to time, yes..but…

[indigenouspeopleday]

Indigenous Knowledge Advancing the 2030 Agenda (UNPFII Side Event).

Indigenous languages are a vehicle for the inter-generational transmission of the IK. As part of the International Decade of Indigenous Languages 2022-2032, we must examine opportunities to promote, preserve and revitalize these languages. This side event aims to illustrate how Indigenous Knowledges (IK) are transmitted, their contributions to a sustainable development, and their mobilization for the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals, the International Decade on Indigenous Languages 2022-2032, and ultimately the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP).

Related Sites and Documents Concept Note

Watch the Indigenous Knowledges Advancing the 2030 Agenda (UNPFII Side Event)

[newsfromstolenland]

So essentially the BC conservatives want to get rid of the law that provides the most protection and autonomy for Indigenous people in that province.

UNDRIP was incorporated into provincial law in british colombia by the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, which is what conservatives want to get rid of.

The Declaration Act aims to create a path forward that respects the human rights of Indigenous Peoples while introducing better transparency and predictability in the work we do together.

There are four key areas of the legislation:

Section 3 mandates the government to bring provincial laws into alignment with the UN Declaration.

Section 4 requires the Province to develop and implement an action plan, in consultation and co-operation with Indigenous Peoples, to meet the objectives of the UN Declaration.

Section 5 requires regular reporting to the legislature to monitor progress on the alignment of laws and implementation of the action plan, including tabling annual reports by June 30 of each year.

Sections 6 and 7 allow for flexibility for the Province to enter into agreements with a broader range of Indigenous governments and to exercise statutory decision-making authority together.

(emphasis mine)

And those are just some of the things that the Declaration Act formalizes to support Indigenous communities. Repealing it would have a drastic impact on Indigenous people in BC

source

British Columbia saw a rare unanimous vote in its legislature in October 2019, when members passed a law adopting the United Nations Declarations on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, setting out standards including free, prior and informed consent for actions affecting them. The law “fundamentally changed the relationship” between First Nations and the province, said Terry Teegee, regional chief of the B.C. Assembly of First Nations. [...] John Rustad threw his support behind the legislation as a member of the Official Opposition B.C. Liberal Party, but as the B.C. Conservative leader he has since signalled his intention to “repeal” the law if his party wins the Oct. 19 provincial election.

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Tagging: @newsfromstolenland

[llewelynpritch]

https://lnkd.in/e_MjMy_5https://lnkd.in/ehxfEd4Khttps://lnkd.in/eys_2Q8r  SOVEREIGNTY, SELF-DETERMINATION & LAND BACK: A PATH FORWARD FOR OUR TREATY & INHERENT RIGHTS. A Discussion Paper Prepared for the Office of the National Chief March 2023 by Russ Diabo, Special Advisor to the National Chief FOR DISCUSSION

Links

1. https://lnkd.in/ememKHbC https://lnkd.in/ekBVQPeH XR HUMANITY’S EMERGENCY SERVICES SOCIAL, CLIMATE JUSTICE LOCAL, STOP THE ROT - FREE RESOURCES UPDATED 2 July 2023

2. https://lnkd.in/e_MjMy_5 https://lnkd.in/ehxfEd4K  https://lnkd.in/eys_2Q8r  Show this thread SOVEREIGNTY, SELF-DETERMINATION & LAND BACK: A PATH FORWARD FOR OUR TREATY & INHERENT RIGHTS. A Discussion Paper Prepared for the Office of the National Chief March 2023 by Russ Diabo, Special Advisor to the National Chief FOR DISCUSSION #Ethics #Morality #Law #HumanRights #RightsOfMotherEarth #IndigenousPeoples #Canada #UNDRIP not #CANDRIP #KillBillC15 #ImmoralLeadership #FailedLeadership #CorruptColonialCrownCorporations #StopEcocide @EcocideLaw #InternationalHumanRightsLawAndStandards 1 July 2023

3. https://lnkd.in/eKDneFBN https://lnkd.in/eTKsnhzP Corrupt colonial Crown capitalism UK CA contains the seeds of its own destruction. A human-centric, holistic, rights-based, advocating regenerative culture educational framework for justice, about the root causes of our cost-of-living-climate-crisis on planet earth. #AI #OpenSource GPT Chat Llewelyn Pritchard MA 28 June 2023 #Education #Values #SelectionOfValues #Culture #CulturalValues #Beliefs #UK #CA

4. https://lnkd.in/eDhWgGaV https://lnkd.in/e__nvHgD 

LIST OF PAGES XR HUMANITY’S EMERGENCY SERVICES SOCIAL, CLIMATE JUSTICE LOCAL, STOP THE ROT - FREE RESOURCES

[milkolya]

so the eu elections resulted in a massive shift towards the right / towards nationalism and the BC conservatives over in canada are saying we need to repeal our commitment to UNDRIP . totally normal not scary at all

[blugirl999]

turned in a law paper friday and just read an article that proved me wrong fuck

[solarpunkbusiness]

The team integrates its environmental efforts with reconciliation by emphasizing the development of frameworks that align with the interests and priorities of community members.

They offer guidance and recommendations to advance the process of healing and restoring relationships that have been damaged or broken, often due to historical injustices, conflicts or systemic oppression with Indigenous Peoples, in accordance with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) and the recommendations of Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

Ms. Campbell says this kind of support is important for Indigenous nations when making decisions about their lands and environments because a lot of Western data and information contains barriers.

“Even to have information presented in a way that works for the community – that’s a big challenge,” she says. “There’s so many scientific reports that I see that are really difficult for people who aren’t trained in Western science to fully understand, even people who work in the environmental fields.”

Ms. Campbell says providing services that are both rooted in reconciliation and focus on making information accessible is critical for nations who are seeking greater independence and autonomy. This is especially important when it comes to renewable energy and other responses to climate change.

“So many nations now are becoming equity owners of wind projects and I think those are the projects that we’re most excited about getting involved in,” she says.

[tzifron]

Canada and Australia crafted government-friendly UNDRIP substitute in 2002-03, documents show

[druidshollow]

I have a crush on eleven rivers

is it his flat ass or his shitpiss attitude or his rizzless undrip or his murderous tendencies or his severe pessimism or his cowardy demeanor or is it because hes blue

[fixomnia-scribble]

I am not a sweary person, as you know but:

SERIOUSLY WHAT THE FUCK.

Provincial Conservatives on opposite sides of the country making jaw-dropping headlines during National Truth & Reconciliation Day.

"Sherry Wilson said the federal system of forcing tens of thousands of First Nations, Inuit and Métis children into the schools was "only allowed to happen because children enrolled in school were isolated from their parents' oversight, input and influence."

She implied there was a parallel between that and the province's original Policy 713 — which allowed 2SLGBTQ+ students to adopt names and pronouns at school without their parents knowing."

And this:

"[Conservative candidate] Rustad said if his party wins the Oct. 19 provincial election, B.C. would partner with First Nations and "unleash the potential" for prosperity through mining, forestry and other resource projects.

He has previously pledged to repeal B.C. legislation adopting the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). Instead, his party said in a release, it would honour the declaration "as it was intended," with laws advancing economic reconciliation and Indigenous autonomy."

[foreverlogical]

First Nations are negotiating with government on sharing crucial decisions over forestry, mining and construction

A wild experiment is under way in British Columbia, Canada’s westernmost province: the government is rewriting its laws to share power with Indigenous nations over a land base bigger than France and Germany combined.

Decades in the making, this transition entered history in 2019, when BC became the first jurisdiction on Earth to sign the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) into law. This means the regional government would share decision-making power over land management matters with First Nations, potentially affecting leasing and licences for forestry, mining and construction.

Continue reading...

[llewelynpritch]

https://muskratfallscivilrightsmovement.blogspot.com/ Muskrat Falls Civil Rights Movement https://lnkd.in/e_MjMy_5 https://lnkd.in/ehxfEd4K https://lnkd.in/eys_2Q8r Show this thread SOVEREIGNTY, SELF-DETERMINATION & LAND BACK: A PATH FORWARD FOR OUR TREATY & INHERENT RIGHTS. A Discussion Paper Prepared for the Office of the National Chief March 2023 by Russ Diabo, Special Advisor to the National Chief FOR DISCUSSION 

[travellingsmarterqueensland]

Meaningful Engagement with First Nations Tourism (Please Mark)

Australia’s First Nations peoples are part of the oldest continuous living cultures, deeply embedded in Queensland’s landscape. With over 221,000 Indigenous residents, Queensland’s First Nations tourism offers a unique opportunity for meaningful international engagement (Queensland Government, 2016).

Supporting First Nations tourism isn’t just about visiting sites; rather, it’s about actively participating in a process of mutual respect and understanding. This includes engaging with Indigenous-owned businesses, community-run tourism operations, and national parks managed by First Nations people (QTIC, 2023). These ventures align with the Queensland Government’s initiative, Towards 2032, which integrates Indigenous perspectives into the state’s tourism future (DTIS, 2023).

Furthermore, this engagement goes beyond a one-time interaction and focuses on building relationships based on trust, respect, and shared goals. The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples emphasizes obtaining free, prior, and informed consent from Indigenous communities, a principle that should guide our approach as tourists (UNDRIP, 2007).

The most impactful experiences often come from listening to the stories shared by Indigenous guides and Elders. These are opportunities for truth-telling and reconciliation, not just tourism. By respecting Indigenous protocols and supporting their efforts to transform tourism into a tool for cultural preservation, we contribute to their empowerment (QTIC, 2023). 

Ultimately, meaningful engagement is about recognizing that we are visitors on lands cared for by Indigenous peoples for millennia. It’s our responsibility to listen, learn, and support their ongoing journey, fostering a deeper connection and understanding that benefits both visitors and the communities we engage with.