Scroll Top

#STOPCOLONIZERS RALLY AT U.S.SUPREME COURT

Crushing Colonialism was live at the U.S. Supreme Court on November 9, 2022, for the highly-anticipated case that will determine the fate of the Indian Child Welfare Act.

In case you missed the historic #StopColonizers rally, you can catch up with the livestreams from our social media. There are links and embeds from our Instagram, Facebook and YouTube channels so be sure to follow us on all your favorite platforms.

The event featured a screening of Hard Road of Hope, a film that explored the connections between West Virginia’s past as an extraction colony, its troubled present, and a potential future built through radical resolve. Goldfield discussed the basis of the film: “West Virginia is not unique in being a resource colony. Indeed, it more so exemplifies the very foundations of US colonialist capitalist violence: the destruction of ecosystems, people, and community for the sake of a bottom line. In this way, our understanding of our various and connected histories is the key to understanding our present, and protecting our future.”

What is now known as West Virginia is part of the ancestral homelands of the Cherokee. Jen Deerinwater, journalist and citizen of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, spoke about the intersections reflected in the film: “As the climate crisis worsens and this summer promises to set more record-breaking temperatures, it’s crucial that we come together to learn from each other and share tools to fight this global catastrophe that is created and enforced via colonialism. Media is a powerful tool for communities to hold our public officials, corporations, and the wealthy accountable for their crimes. Hard Road of Hope takes a sledgehammer to these institutions.”

If you were unable to attend the event, you can watch it online here. 

Donate today to amplify Indigenous voices and News!

Help us in our mission to continue sharing the work of Indigenous storytellers, artists, and journalists. We are the only Indigenous created and operated independent international publication in the world that runs in both English and Spanish. The Magazine is entirely free online and print copies are free for our Indigenous communities that can’t easily access our content online. 

 Our work crosses borders, oceans, languages, disabilities, digital divides, and prison walls. Your donation is essential to continuing our work.