Quotes About Indigenous
I view Indigenous Canadians as an integral part of our society, proud of their contribution to Canadian history, great deal of respect for all they did pre-Confederation, the way that they have been partners in building this society we have, and I'm very proud to represent a dozen First Nations communities in my own riding.
~ Andrew Scheer
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We sought out and visited all the Indians hereabouts that we could meet with, in number about twenty. They were chiefly in one place, about a mile from where we lodged.
~ John Woolman
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Caceres was a vocal and brave indigenous leader, an opponent of the 2009 Honduran coup that Hillary Clinton, as secretary of state, made possible.
~ Greg Grandin
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In fourteen hundred ninety-two Columbus sailed the ocean blue and discovered America. Now, some have argued Columbus actually discovered the West Indies, or that Norsemen had discovered America centuries earlier, or that you really can't get credit for discovering a land already populated by indigenous people with a developed civilization. Those people are communists. Columbus discovered America.
~ Jon Stewart
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During World War One, our country had used other Indians, Cherokees and Chickasaws, to send messages in their own language to confuse the enemy.
~ Joseph Bruchac
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Crack cocaine is the contemporary beaver, an international fad that has radically altered the economics of the poorest, marginal people, indigenous America. The gangs are the tribes of the New World.
~ A.A. Gill
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In a few decades, the Indigenous population in Cuba declined by perhaps as much as 95 percent.
~ Ada Ferrer
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Today in Cuba, a small number of people proudly claim Taíno identity.
~ Ada Ferrer
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By 1530, the Indigenous population of Hispaniola had declined by about 96 percent.
~ Ada Ferrer
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But the real kicker came with the revelation that Denisovan DNA was alive and well in contemporary Melanesians—the indigenous people of Fiji, Papua New Guinea, and a scattering of islands off the northeast coast of Australia.
~ Adam Rutherford
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It is far easier to sell the case for occupation and enslavement if you are persuaded that the indigenous people are different, have different origins, and are qualitatively inferior to colonists.
~ Adam Rutherford
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America is so accustomed to some depiction of native people that is entirely racist, and there's a perception that that is okay.
~ Winona LaDuke
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the redeeming Cross was stained with blood. Not that of the missionaries. Only that of indigenous peoples.
~ Régis Debray
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Even after being diagnosed with Covid-19, Bolsonaro fails to take this virus seriously and is directly targeting vulnerable indigenous communities by failing to provide them with adequate funding to address this pandemic. It's an attack on human rights.
~ Deb Haaland
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My family, we're indigenous people from San Luis Potosi in Central Mexico. My father moved to Detroit and brought all of us because the automobile companies were paying great wages.
~ Sixto Rodriguez
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Indigenous communities have suffered horribly as a result of residential schools.
~ Jagmeet Singh
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We apologise for the laws and policies of successive parliaments and governments that have inflicted profound grief, suffering and loss on these our fellow Australians. We apologise especially for the removal of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children from their families, their communities and their country.
~ Kevin Rudd
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I don't think anyone who's had a casual observation of the Trump administration will suggest that their priority is going to be environment, Indigenous and other things like that.
~ Erin O'Toole
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We were also fortunate enough to engage in our service a Canadian Frenchmen, who had been with the Chayenne Indians on the Black mountains, and last summer descended thence by the Little Missouri.
~ Meriwether Lewis
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The natives of the rain are rainy men.
~ Wallace Stevens
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Foi no contexto dessa política [do 'bom selvagem'] que surgiu a figura do 'índio' aculturado ou em contato permanente com a urbanidade. [...] De um lado, o índio romântico que traz consigo as virtudes europeias; de outro, aquele que carrega consigo os genes da maldade, da traição, da luxúria, da preguiça etc.
~ Daniel Munduruku
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A política exterminacionista, inicialmente, tinha a ver com o extermínio dos indígenas por considerá-los um empecilho para a exploração colonial. Em seguida, foi gestada a política assimilacionista, com a clara intenção de fazer as diferenças desaparecerem como em um passe de mágica, desejando que os indígenas fossem assimilados pela cultura europeia.
~ Daniel Munduruku
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Vale lembrar que, até a década de 1960, havia uma ideia disseminada de que os indígenas, do jeito que estava sendo conduzida a política de Estado, não chegariam a conhecer o século XXI. Tal ideia estava baseada na visão integracionista, que profetizava que os indígenas aceitariam sua condição de neobrasileiros e passariam a viver uma vida mais apropriada aos princípios da 'civilização'.
~ Daniel Munduruku
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O movimento indígena – como instância política – cresceu, e se multiplicaram as organizações comunitárias em busca de reivindicações específicas, que culminaram com a necessidade de formar profissionais qualificados em diversas áreas do conhecimento. Essas pessoas – homens e mulheres – formam o que hoje chamo de Indígenas em Movimento, pois atuam de forma autônoma na sociedade brasileira sem abrir mão de sua ancestralidade.
~ Daniel Munduruku
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