Inaugural Associate Dean for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at Duke Law | NALP President-Elect | Dare to Lead™ Certified | IDI Qualified Administrator | Adult Mental Health First Aider
Today, on the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples, we focus on 'Protecting the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in Voluntary Isolation and Initial Contact'. These communities, residing in remote forests across different countries, play a crucial role in preserving not only their cultures and languages but also in safeguarding our planet's biodiversity.
Around 200 groups of Indigenous Peoples choose to live disconnected from the world, relying on their environment for survival. Any disruptions to their natural habitat pose a serious threat to their existence and the group as a whole. Their commitment to maintaining their cultural heritage through gathering, hunting, and language preservation illustrates the rich diversity of humanity.
With an estimated 476 million Indigenous Peoples worldwide, spread across 90 countries and speaking a vast majority of the world’s languages, they are vital stewards of cultural traditions and environmental sustainability. Recognizing and protecting their rights is not only essential for their well-being but also for the preservation of our global heritage.
#IndigenousPeoplesDay#CulturalDiversity#EnvironmentalStewardship 🌍🌿
🌿 On Indigenous Peoples' Day, we celebrate the profound wisdom and resilience of Indigenous cultures, who have been the guardians of our planet for generations. 🌍✨
There are an estimated 476 million Indigenous peoples worldwide, belonging to over 5,000 distinct groups across approximately 90 countries. These communities are characterized by their unique languages, cultures, and historical ties to their ancestral lands.
80% of the world's biodiversity is within Indigenous territories and Indigenous peoples are best positioned to lead the world's efforts to preserve nature and the planet. Yet these communities often don't have a say when it comes to protecting the lands they inhabit or their cultures from becoming extinct. Indigenous Peoples' Day is designed to bring awareness to these challenges and highlight the importance of finding solutions.
At Wild Nectar, our commitment to sustainability is deeply influenced by the Seventh Generation Principle - a powerful reminder that our choices today impact the world for generations to come. This principle resonates with Indigenous philosophies, emphasizing the importance of protecting our land, water, and resources for the future.
As we honor the rich heritage and traditions of Indigenous peoples, we also strive to support their communities by creating travel experiences that promote respect, education, and preservation. Join us in embracing sustainable journeys that celebrate both our planet and its original stewards.
Let’s learn from the past, act in the present, and protect our world for the next seven generations. Please watch this powerful 2- minute video: https://lnkd.in/gQGRuZKdJoy Martinello#indigenouspeoplesday#sustainability#sustainabletravel#seventhgeneration#seventhgenerationprinciple#ecofriendlyadventures#culturalrespect#responsibletravel#responsibletraveller#savetheplanet#savetheplanet🌎
🌍 2024.08.09 International Indigenous Peoples Day🌍
Today, we honor the strength, resilience, and cultural richness of Indigenous Peoples worldwide, particularly those living in voluntary isolation and initial contact. These unique communities, residing in remote forests across South America, Asia, and the Pacific, are the guardians of vast natural resources and biodiversity.
The day’s focus on “Protecting the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in Voluntary Isolation and Initial Contact” highlights the need to defend their rights, lands, and ways of life. As we commemorate this day, let’s recognize the importance of these communities in shaping a sustainable future for all!
#IndigenousPeoplesDay#CulturalDiversity#ProtectIndigenousRights
Today and every day, we recognize and celebrate the invaluable contributions, resiliency and inherent sovereignty of American Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians.
Typically observed on the second Monday in October, #IndigenousPeoplesDay is a reminder of many things, among them the fact that 'Indigenous means today'. This concept is crucial in dismantling erasure language that comes from the historic genocide and removal of Native Nations and Native Communities. Today, 574 American Indian Tribes and Alaska Native entities hold government-to-government relationships with the U.S. Federal Government. While Hawai’i is not recognized as a #sovereignnation by the U.S. Federal Government, Native Hawaiian culture, communities and language revitalization deserve the utmost respect and recognition.
The concept of today also reflects a mindset and important approach to management of lands and waters across the United States. Native Nations and Native Communities are signing historic agreements with federal and state governments to co-manage protected areas. In doing so, the voices of these Native Nations and Native Communities and their traditional methods of stewarding natural environments are triggering a significant shift in the way that governments approach managing public lands.
Learning about American Indian, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian people, their cultures, their histories, their stories, and the ways that we can all be respectful and responsible visitors — it is ALWAYS best to seek out information directly from Native Nations or Native Communities. In additional to seeking out individual Native Nations' and Native Community’s websites, please also consider the following organizations:
American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA)Indigenous Tourism Association of Canada (ITAC)National Congress of American IndiansNaHHA (Native Hawaiian Hospitality Association)
Alaska Native Heritage Center, IncorporatedIndigenous Field GuideNative Americans in Philanthropy#IndigenousPeoplesDay#IndigenousMeansToday
Today, we recognize and honor Indigenous Peoples' Day. A day dedicated to celebrating the rich cultures, histories, and enduring contributions of Indigenous communities across the world. Indigenous peoples are the original stewards of the land, with knowledge systems that have sustained ecosystems, nurtured biodiversity, and supported sustainable practices for thousands of years. Their deep connection to the land and environment is central to many ongoing efforts in conservation, sustainability, and cultural preservation.
Learn more about Indigenous People and join us as we celebrate why this day matters.
👉 The Indigenous World 2024: https://lnkd.in/e_dy9eSQ
📖 Reading List: https://lnkd.in/eMRCeE5#IndigenousPeoplesDay#FirstNations#Culture#Tourism#Stewardship#IndigenousEmpowerment#IndigenousAdvocacy#Coraggio
🌍 Today, on International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples, we raise awareness of the rights and contributions of Indigenous communities around the globe. Indigenous Peoples make up less than 6% of the world's population but account for 15% of the poorest and are stewards of 28% of the Earth's surface, protecting 11% of the world's forests. They are vital to the protection of our planet’s biodiversity and the preservation of cultural heritage.
At I-DIEM, we stand with Indigenous communities in the U.S. and abroad. Our work has supported the resilience of Tribal communities in the Gulf Coast Region, and our documentary, MUTED, highlights the efforts of these communities as they confront the diverse impacts of climate change.
Join us in recognizing the achievements and resilience of Indigenous Peoples and in committing to protect their rights and traditions.
🔗 Learn more about International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples: https://lnkd.in/ghR-5Zv
▶ Watch MUTED: www.I-DIEM.org/Muted#WeAreIndigenous#IndianCountry#WeAreMuted#ClimateChange#Resilience#Biodiversity#HumanRights
Protecting the Environment, Preserving Traditional Knowledge, Respecting Aboriginal Territory
Indigenous peoples in Canada have a deep and ancient relationship with the land and natural resources. Their traditional knowledge is a treasure trove of knowledge about biodiversity, sustainability, and harmony with nature.
This National Indigenous History Month, we recognize the importance of preserving and valuing this ancestral knowledge. By working together, we can create a sustainable future where future generations can benefit from the richness of our environment.
Let us commit to respecting the rights of indigenous peoples, supporting their conservation initiatives, and promoting collaboration between indigenous and non-indigenous communities. Together, we can preserve our natural and cultural heritage for future generations. #MarshMMA#NIHM2024
According to United Nations estimates, over 200 Indigenous groups on the planet remain uncontacted. These People live in voluntary isolation from the world, protecting and preserving their cultures and languages. With their hunter-gatherer mobility patterns, they are the best stewards of the forests, preserving the planet's biodiversity.
As a Certified Indigenous Business, RWI Synthetics honours Indigenous Peoples' rights to self-determination to keep their culture and traditions alive. On August 9, we recognize the 2024 International Day of the World's Indigenous People with the theme "Protecting the rights of Indigenous Peoples in Voluntary Isolation and Initial Contact" to ensure these people live peacefully.
#Indigenous#WeAreIndigenous#IndigenousPeoples#IDWIP#VoluntaryIsolation
Yakushima Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Japan, becomes a verdant paradise as the early warmth encourages ancient cedar forests to thrive.🌲 This island is a prime example of ecological resilience, with some trees dating back thousands of years. It serves as a living laboratory for studying old-growth forest ecosystems and the unique biodiversity of island environments.
Fascinated by the intersection of cultural reverence and natural conservation? Let's delve into how Yakushima's natural heritage influences Japanese environmental philosophy.
Who's your companion in environmental learning? Tag them!
#Yakushima#AncientForests#EcoHeritage
Yakushima Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Japan, becomes a verdant paradise as the early warmth encourages ancient cedar forests to thrive. 🇯🇵🌲 This island is a prime example of ecological resilience, with some trees dating back thousands of years. It serves as a living laboratory for studying old-growth forest ecosystems and the unique biodiversity of island environments. Fascinated by the intersection of cultural reverence and natural conservation? Let's delve into how Yakushima's natural heritage influences Japanese environmental philosophy. Who's your companion in environmental learning? Tag them! #Yakushima#AncientForests#EcoHeritage