our blog & events
The Amazonas of Yaxunah challenge gender norms that restricted women’s participation in sports. The team plays in their traditional Huipil dresses.
The diversity and mestizaje embrace each other in a visual dialogue that celebrates our identity and ancestral inheritance.
Nex Benedict was a 16-year-old non-binary Chahta student whose life was taken due to anti-queerness at their school in February 2024.
A variety of events will take place aim at engaging both Indigenous and non-Indigenous people, fostering a deeper understanding and appreciation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.
The Auckland Pride Festival 2024 celebrated with the theme “Ki Tua/Beyond Paradise,” which explored both historical and futuristic queer narratives.
On the Bijagós Islands, dance and music are are at the core of the community’s intricate initiation ceremonies, vital rites of passage marking social status and adulthood.
IndigiPopX offered a glimmer of hope—a space where my intersecting identities as an Indigiqueer individual and pop culture enthusiast converged in unexpected ways.
I still wave my pride flag and loudly and frequently proclaim that I’m a bisexual, Two-Spirit, disabled citizen of the Cherokee Nation because I refuse to be erased.
On June 10, 2024, Crushing Colonialism hosted an event at Baltimore Center Stage that included a film screening followed by a conversation between filmmaker Eleanor Goldfield and Jen Deerinwater, the founding executive director of Crushing Colonialism and the impetus for the film.
Here at Crushing Colonialism, we are ushering in Pride by highlighting a beautiful and moving tribute to Nex Benedict by Solange Aguilar, a Mescalero Apache, Yo’eme, & Filipinx artist.
Indigiqueer video production workshop for Indigenous two-spirit LGBTQIA+ youth worldwide
The $28 billion Tren Maya mega rail project, in the Yucatán peninsula, worries Indigenous communities who fight to preserve nearing natural ecosystems.