Las siglas del movimiento LGBTI han ido evolucionando a lo largo de los años para englobar en ellas a las personas con identidades de género u orientaciones sexuales diferentes a la heterosexual. Lamentablemente el odio, repudio y ataques hacia la comunidad LGBTI en los últimos años ha ido en considerable aumento, en algunos países se ha llegado al punto de asesinarlos ¿ser Indígena y pertenecer a la comunidad LGBTI es fácil?
Leaders and activists from all over the planet converged in Madrid, Spain to attend COP25, The United Nations Climate Change Conference.
At the forefront of half a million protesters who marched through the Spanish Capital City, were indigenous voices who led the charge in what has become a monumental demonstration to highlight the global challenges that we’re all facing as a result of climate change.
Ta’kaiya Blaney (Tla A'min Nation) from Indigenous Climate Action was there, and we got a chance to speak to her.
In South Africa, in November 2019, a small but significant victory has been achieved when a benefit sharing agreement was reached with the Indigenous People of South Africa. The Khoi and San people will now benefit from the multi-million rand Rooibos tea and Honeybush industries.
Only 2% of the farmers who grow the tea are from Indigenous communities.
National KhoiSan Council chairman Cecil LeFleur talks to Indigenous Rights Radio.
Producer: Shaldon Ferris
Image: Tea
Music: Yarina, Lights in the Forrest, used with permission.
In Nepal, people belonging to the LGBTQIA+ community are known as "Tesro lingi" (third gender). In Nepal, and in many other places in the world, members of the LGBTQIA+ community face lack of respect and acceptance due to discrimination. Families often reject them. They often become homeless, face bullying, and many are barred from accessing education.
Image: LGBTQIA+ Pride Flag, Wikimedia Commons
Music: Yawar Wawki-Yarina, titled ‘wawa’ music from Peru, used with Consent.
El Agua es un vital liquido que ha sido cuidado por pueblos indígenas desde hace miles de años, esto en base al conocimiento de que sin agua no hay vida de todas las especies.
Radio comunitaria Xyaab’ Tzuultaq’a de Guatemala ha abordado y analizado este tema con varios expertos en uno de sus programas, que han preparado para que usted pueda escuchar, descargar y compartir de forma gratuita.
Cultural Survival's Dev Kumar Sunuwar spoke to Victoria Tauli Corpuz,the Special Rapporteur of on the Rights Indigenous Peoples on IYIL 2019, we also interview Joan Carling from the Indigenous Peoples Major Group for Sustainable Development.
Production: Shaldon Ferris (Khoisan, South Africa)
Image: Victoria Tauli-Corpuz, courtesy of Jamie Kalliongis
Interviewer: Dev Kumar Sunuwar
Interviewees: Victoria Tauli-Corpuz and Joan Carling
Cuando se habla de biodiversidad, nos estamos refiriendo a las especies vegetales y animales que viven en un espacio determinado. Los pueblos y comunidades Indígenas desde tiempos atrás, han tenido especial dedicación en el cuidado de esta, puesto que desde la Cosmovisión Indígena se rinde respeto a cada especie viva.
Radio comunitaria Xyaab’ Tzuultaq’a de Guatemala ha preparado este programa y compartido con nosotros para que usted y su audiencia puedan escuchar, descargar y compartir de forma gratuita.
Desde hace más de 15 años el Movimiento de Radios Comunitarias en Guatemala ha luchado por tener sus propios medios de comunicación de forma legal, en base a los Acuerdos de Paz firmado en 1996 donde estipula a los medios de comunicación comunitarios como un derecho para los pueblos Indígenas. Desde febrero 2016 se han dado avances sustanciales al igual que se han tenido que enfrentar a diversos obstáculos. ¿Cuáles son las opiniones de comunicadores locales e internacionales al respecto? ¿Qué medidas se seguirán tomando para lograr la legalización de las radios comunitarias?
World Toilet Day is a day that is commemorated annually on November 19th, to tackle the global sanitation crisis.
The aim of this particular commemoration is to deliver on Sustainable Goal 6, which promises clean water adequate sanitation for all, by the year 2030.
Indigenous peoples are among the most marginalized people in the world. In this program we will speak to indigenous folks, to find out about their water and sanitation situation.
Luiz Henrique Eloy Amado is an Indigenous attorney from the Terena Peoples’ village of Ipegue, Brazil. Eloy Terena, as he is commonly known, has first-hand knowledge on the situation of Indigenous Peoples in the Brazilian Amazon rainforest and an extensive experience on defending criminalized Indigenous grass-root leaders and representing Indigenous communities in land rights cases before Brazil’s Supreme Federal Court.