Someone called Mark Carney a mediocre white guy. My dudes, I call 99.999% of white dudes in the world that.. but I’m sad to tell you, in the craptastic world of colonialism/capitalism, there is no one better which is why Putin/Trump hate him so much. Anyway, #Treaties #LandBack #UNDRIP

PM Carney to meet with Coastal First Nations on Tues Jan 13, 2026. No discussion with BC First Nations about nor since the AB-Ottawa MOU.

Focus: "How the federal government and Indigenous communities can ensure projects are built "sustainably and in partnership.""

How will the 🇨🇦 feds ensure "marine conservation, ocean protection and empowering Indigenous communities to lead those efforts" with an additional tarsands pipeline rammed through B.C.?

Can't help but be skeptical...

#BCpoli #UNDRIP

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/carney-prince-rupert-coastal-first-nations-9.7042328

Carney to meet with Coastal First Nations in B.C., expected to talk major projects: source | CBC News

Prime Minister Mark Carney will travel to northern B.C. to meet with Coastal First Nations on Tuesday before departing for China, a government official confirmed to CBC News.

CBC

‘It’s time for healing’: remains of Aboriginal ancestors traded as curiosities are on their way home to country https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/jan/03/its-time-for-healing-remains-of-aboriginal-ancestors-traded-as-curiosities-are-on-their-way-home-to-country #IndigenousIP #UNDRIP #GLAM #auspol #auslaw

'More than 1,790 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander ancestral remains have been repatriated from 11 countries over the past 35 years. An unknown number remain abroad. Australian museums have been trying to return human remains for decades. Several of these institutions have recently undergone something of a cultural reckoning, acknowledging their role in the grim trade and appointing Indigenous-led teams to lead repatriation work. Each of the eight major museums can apply for up to $100,000 a year in federal funding to support the return of ancestors and cultural objects.'

‘It’s time for healing’: remains of Aboriginal ancestors traded as curiosities are on their way home to country

Returning the stolen bodies of Indigenous Australians is ‘the most important act of reconciliation’, but museums can’t keep pace with the rate of surrender

The Guardian
‘The source of all life is here’: plan to mine lithium in Chilean salt flat sparks fears of water scarcity

The Colla Indigenous people claim Rio Tinto’s plans to extract the key mineral will harm fragile ecosystems and livelihoods

The Guardian

‘We needed to change things within’: Participants look 50 years back on Indigenous peoples conference in Tseshaht territory: https://www.hashilthsa.com/news/2025-12-19/we-needed-change-things-within-participants-look-50-years-back-indigenous-peoples

#Indigenous #history #UNDRIP

‘We needed to change things within’: Participants look 50 years back on Indigenous peoples conference in Tseshaht territory | Ha-Shilth-Sa Newspaper

It’s been just over fifty years since the 1975 International Conference of Indigenous Peoples was held on Tseshaht territory – a gathering for international Aboriginal solidarity that took place in the former Alberni Indian Residential School. Indigenous representatives from 19 countries attended the inaugural conference, which made up about 260 participants and 135 observers.

The #Anishnabe community of #Kitsicakik in northwestern #Quebec will have access to #electricity after 50 years. It is one of the last communities in the country to be without power and it cost $35 million to accomplish.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Pbx2UQ78NZ8

#aptnnews#aptnquebec#CDNpoli #QCpoli #APTN #NativeNews #GoodNews #Indigenous #Canada #UNDRIP

After waiting 50 years, an Anishnabe community will finally have access to electricity | APTN News

YouTube
LRP: the article from Ha-Shilth-Sa newspaper about the beginnings of #UNDRIP right here, 50 years ago

‘We needed to change things wi...
‘We needed to change things within’: Participants look 50 years back on Indigenous peoples conference in Tseshaht territory | Ha-Shilth-Sa Newspaper

It’s been just over fifty years since the 1975 International Conference of Indigenous Peoples was held on Tseshaht territory – a gathering for international Aboriginal solidarity that took place in the former Alberni Indian Residential School. Indigenous representatives from 19 countries attended the inaugural conference, which made up about 260 participants and 135 observers.

Wow. TIL: the beginnings of #UNDRIP started right here on #Tseshaht  #Hupacasath :Hupacasath: Nuuchanulth territory in October 1975 at the former Alberni IRS (it had been closed two years earlier.)

"It’s been just over fifty years since the 1975 International Conference of Indigenous Peoples… Indigenous representatives from 19 countries attended the inaugural conference, which made up about 260 participants and 135 observers. "

https://www.hashilthsa.com/news/2025-12-19/we-needed-change-things-within-participants-look-50-years-back-indigenous-peoples
#PortAlberni #Indigenous

‘We needed to change things within’: Participants look 50 years back on Indigenous peoples conference in Tseshaht territory | Ha-Shilth-Sa Newspaper

It’s been just over fifty years since the 1975 International Conference of Indigenous Peoples was held on Tseshaht territory – a gathering for international Aboriginal solidarity that took place in the former Alberni Indian Residential School. Indigenous representatives from 19 countries attended the inaugural conference, which made up about 260 participants and 135 observers.

‘We’re true guardians of the forest’: quilombola community near Belém demand land rights and recognition

Short boat ride from Cop30 host, Afro-descendant residents of Menino Jesus say their voices are not being heard

The Guardian