International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples in 2021
The International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples seeks to protect and promote the rights, culture, and land of indigenous people. Indigenous peoples, descendants of pre-colonial times, have a strong tie to their lands and often suffer from marginalization as a minority group.
Top X Posts (formerly Tweets) for International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples - in 2021
Updated
Nei te mihi whānui atu ki ngā iwi taketake o te ao. Greetings to all indigenous peoples around the world. #IndigenousPeoplesDay https://t.co/smTycYrHnD
Today, Aotearoa 🇳🇿 celebrates the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples. Acknowledging the constitutional contract of Te Tiriti, we are working with our indigenous communities to see change and growth. Haere i muri o te tira parāoa
➡️ https://t.co/X7njSJqNXk https://t.co/HPbwsJfODE
— New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs & Trade (@MFATNZ) August 8, 2021
Today is International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples. It is vital that we raise awareness and celebrate the rich diversity of all Indigenous cultures around the world.
We also honour the many achievements of Indigenous people and communities in Ontario.
#IndigenousDay https://t.co/JNzBTGLijo
Te Aho o Te Kahu Equity Director, Michelle Mako, has penned a blog about Te Tiriti and equity for @uicc to mark International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples. You can read it here:
https://t.co/fdBpZRUBiF
— Te Aho o Te Kahu, Cancer Control Agency NZ (@cancer_agency) August 8, 2021
#AsiaPacific is home to more than 2/3 of the global population of #indigenouspeoples. #Indigenous entrepreneurs give communities the ability to freely pursue economic, social, and cultural development.
Learn more at:
https://t.co/9LlbVQYWWa
#youthcolab https://t.co/OTNdtTgMGM
@MariaSherwood2 Maria, You are wrong. See things he has done for NZ. !) Put Aotearoa on NZ passports @) signed up for UN United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples #Gave $30,000 to Mongrel MOP. These are @RtHon_JohnKey legacy.
— Nathan_74 -Remember the 3 Ws. Don't forget to scan (@SNNathan9) August 8, 2021
@etangata "The frustrating nature of the debates was always sadly complicated by the costs that were carried by the Indigenous Peoples who participated. The costs were not just financial. Some Indigenous participants were 'disappeared' by their governments". https://t.co/vFyN0B3rcA
— Katarina Gray-Sharp, PhD (@DrGraySharp) July 31, 2021
“Like many Indigenous peoples around the world, Māori have developed their understanding of their environment through close observation of the landscape and its behaviours over the course of many generations,” Rachel Cernansky writes. https://t.co/Qe5DATfn86