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A black and white photo of a Diné person playing an acoustic guitar.
A black and white photo of a Diné person playing an acoustic guitar.
Background

Promoting indigenous media and arts.

Crushing Colonialism was founded and operated by Indigenous people working in a variety of storytelling fields across the world. We work to increase the pay and employment of Indigenous storytellers while also promoting their work, providing funding for media and arts projects, and increasing access to professional representation. 

Mission

To uplift and tell the stories of Indigenous people

Crushing Colonialism’s mission is to uplift and tell the stories of Indigenous people through media and traditional storytelling. We produce international reporting and organizing to inform and empower marginalized community members, create professional opportunities, and advocate for the just funding and employment of Native artists, media workers and storytellers. In doing this we control our narratives in order to crush colonialism.

Black and white photo of an Indigenous woman in a red t-shirt that reads "My sisters are warriors", She's holding sage and a drum. Behind her are other Indigenous women and allies.
Black and white photo of an Indigenous woman in a red t-shirt that reads "My sisters are warriors", She's holding sage and a drum. Behind her are other Indigenous women and allies.
Alice Wong
Founder and Director, Disability Visibility Project

“Crushing Colonialism is a much needed organization that centers Indigenous storytelling in a variety of formats and mediums. Indigenous people are creating their own media in the face of erasure and marginalization and everyone should pay attention.”

Photo: Mercia Cummings
Mercia Cummings
LCPC (Piscataway Conoy)

When I think of Crushing Colonialism, I think of “inclusive knowledge exchange”.  Crushing Colonialism provides information, creates safe spaces for the global majority who are often “minioritzed” and underserved, challenging inferior thinking and pushing society to see and embrace those it has often overlooked and ignored while allowing the voiceless to be heard and celebrated.

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