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Nataanii Means, Omaha, Oglala Lakota, Diné artist, reflects on how hip hop is reshaping the conversation around Indigenous justice, identity, and sovereignty. Photo credit: Nataanii Means, December 2025
Voices of Change: Nataanii Means on Hip Hop, Resistance, and Reclaiming Power
November 30, 2025
Voices of Change: Nataanii Means on Hip Hop, Resistance, and Reclaiming Power

As part of The Magazine’s Changemakers issue, Diné, Omaha, and Oglala Lakota rapper and activist Nataanii Means shares how hip hop has become a force for transformation—challenging colonial legacies, rebuilding community, and inspiring a new generation to rise with purpose.

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Weaving Change: Women Who Transform Through Care
November 30, 2025
Weaving Change: Women Who Transform Through Care

The illustrations on the following pages portray care as a vital force, a practice that connects the land, memory, and the hands of women who have made, and continue to make, the construction of a country that recognizes the value of care possible. In so-called “Colombia”, care has historically been a central practice for the sustainability of life, though its social and political dimensions have rarely been acknowledged.

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CHIPE: The Invisible Perfumado
PERFUMADOS: Navigating Indigenous Identity Through Ritual Art
September 15, 2025
PERFUMADOS: Navigating Indigenous Identity Through Ritual Art

Los Perfumados is a pictorial series born at the crossroads of artistic creation, field research, and ritual experience.

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Ancestral Answer Key
September 15, 2025
Ancestral Answer Key

“Ancestral Answer Key” is a poem about a young Afro-Indigenous girl who asks difficult questions about who she is and where she comes from. Her mother is Hidatsa.

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Taiwo and Kehinde Oguntoye, twin brothers and organizers of the World Twins Festival, wearing identical light brown agbada with striped patterns and red coral beads, standing outdoors during the World Twins Festival in Igboora, Nigeria. Their hands gesture playfully as they pose for the camera.
The Sacred Identity of Twins in Yoruba Tradition
September 15, 2025
The Sacred Identity of Twins in Yoruba Tradition

In Yoruba spiritual belief, every person on earth has an unseen spiritual double—In the town of Igboora, located in Oyo State in southwest Nigeria, twins hold a unique and celebrated place in the community.

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I indigenous
September 15, 2025
I indigenous

A poem by Yaffa.

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The image shows filmmaker Ángeles Cruz standing in front of the Municipal Agency in her town of Villa Guadalupe Victoria at a sunset of brown and yellow colors. Ángeles is braiding her hair while looking at the camera. Photo credit: Ange Cayuman, January 5, 2022
A Brief Chronicle of an Ancestral Journey
May 25, 2025
A Brief Chronicle of an Ancestral Journey

A decade ago, I began searching for Ancestral Diversity in film and audiovisual media. One of its origins was a visit I made in 2013 to the Museum of Pre-Columbian and Indigenous Art in Montevideo, Uruguay.

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The Concept of “Chi” as Regards Igbo Ontology on Gender and Sexuality
May 25, 2025
The Concept of “Chi” as Regards Igbo Ontology on Gender and Sexuality

The Igbo people of Nigerian culture often repeat an unfounded account of their origins. Many believe they are the lost tribe of Judah due to perceived similarities between Igbo culture and Judaism.

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1rebecca
Interview with Rebecca Nagle
May 25, 2025
Interview with Rebecca Nagle

Rebecca Nagle (pronouns: she/her) is a Two-Spirit/Queer citizen of Cherokee Nation. She has received several awards for her journalism and is a Peabody Award nominee. Her recent book, titled By the Fire We Carry: The Generations-Long Fight for Justice on Native Land, is a national bestseller and finalist for several book prizes, including the National Book Critics Circle Prize and the Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Nonfiction, and winner of the Oklahoma Historical Society’s E. E. Dale Award.

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Interview with Yaffa
May 25, 2025
Interview with Yaffa

Yaffa (pronouns: they/she) is an autistic, queer, trans, Muslim, and multiply displaced Indigenous Palestinian. They are, among other things, a public speaker, published author, poet, stand-up comic, activist, and organizer. Yaffa is the Executive Director of the Muslim Alliance for Sexual and Gender Diversity (MASGD) and founder of several nonprofits.

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Interview with Johnnie Jae
May 25, 2025
Interview with Johnnie Jae

Johnnie Jae (pronouns: they/them) is an Otoe-Missouria and Choctaw asexual Indigiqueer artist, journalist, and advocate. They are the founder of media platforms Grim Native and A Tribe Called Geek. They are an artist for Eighth Generation and Portraits & Portals. They also serve on the Walking in the Footsteps of Our Ancestors Coordinating Council and co-lead the Sharing the Story Committee. In addition, they host the Talking in the Footsteps of Our Ancestors podcast, creating conversations around the work and impact of the Walking in the Footsteps of Our Ancestors Project as they work to reconnect the Otoe-Missouria to their ancestral homelands in Nebraska.

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MANDY (3)
Interview with Dr. Mandy Henningham
May 25, 2025
Interview with Dr. Mandy Henningham

Mandy Henningham (pronouns: she/they) is a bisexual queer non-binary Indigenous person. An academic who was born, raised, and continues to live on Dharug land, and whose family (known as “mob” in Australia) is from Butchulla Country, Australia. She has achieved a PhD, and her research interests focus on gender and sexuality among marginalized populations.

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Popular Posts
Taiwo and Kehinde Oguntoye, twin brothers and organizers of the World Twins Festival, wearing identical light brown agbada with striped patterns and red coral beads, standing outdoors during the World Twins Festival in Igboora, Nigeria. Their hands gesture playfully as they pose for the camera.
The Sacred Identity of Twins in Yoruba Tradition
September 15, 2025
Time_mmoscoso
A Day As A Life: Meditations On Time, Memory, And Love
March 4, 2025
Photo credit: Jeff Salmore for Team Rayceen Productions
Interview with Rayceen Pendarvis
May 25, 2025
Porter, Rachel Photo 5
The Seeds in My Body: Seneca Descendancy and PMDD
December 9, 2024
The dancers of the group Netos de Bandim are performing on stage. The photo shows two men on the background playing a musical instrument while three dancers jump to the beat. The photo is credited Grupo Cultural Netos de Bandim.
Preserving tradition and culture of Guinea Bissau’s vibrant Bijagós Islands
June 25, 2024

Crushing Colonialism tells the stories of Indigenous people to create a world that values and honors Indigeneity.

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