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💥REPORT: The Indigenous Languages Commissioner is under investigation for spending $10 million over a long weekend. Minutes later, Liberals ask where Indigenous communities can get funding to learn their native languages. Their money-laundering psyops are getting embarrassingly lazy.

Wiretap Media

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13,263 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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LINGUISTIC IMPERIALISM Linguistic imperialism is the process whereby dominant powers impose their language on those they colonise, suppressing indigenous languages and thus marginalising their speakers and sustaining power inequalities. Indigenous languages in colonial Africa were frowned upon, while colonial languages were made mandatory. In Anglophone Africa, policies were all written in English; media and broadcasting used English; and there were many systemic policies forbidding the use of indigenous languages. For example, students in many Kenyan schools were punished for using any other languages, with most of these punishments involving shaming tactics such as the wearing of bones from dead animals as chains around the neck. This also happened to the indigenous people who were forced to speak Arabic and change their names in places like Sudan. This warped the consciousness of individuals, leading to a loss of appreciation for indigenous languages and cultures - and promoted the adoption of the coloniser’s worldview, values, systems and structures. UNESCO's 1953 report, The Use of Vernacular Languages in Education, indicated that around 40% of the global population received education in an unfamiliar language. Sub-Saharan Africa, which is home to nearly 30% of the world’s languages, still uses the colonisers’ languages as national languages. Consequently, the education and values instilled remain those of the colonisers. Many languages are at risk of extinction, with only a few speakers left. The loss of these languages is equivalent to the loss of African heritage and culture.

LINGUISTIC IMPERIALISM Linguistic imperialism is the process whereby dominant powers impose their language on those they colonise, suppressing indigenous languages and thus marginalising their speakers and sustaining power inequalities. Indigenous languages in colonial Africa were frowned upon, while colonial languages were made mandatory. In Anglophone Africa, policies were all written in English; media and broadcasting used English; and there were many systemic policies forbidding the use of indigenous languages. For example, students in many Kenyan schools were punished for using any other languages, with most of these punishments involving shaming tactics such as the wearing of bones from dead animals as chains around the neck. This also happened to the indigenous people who were forced to speak Arabic and change their names in places like Sudan. This warped the consciousness of individuals, leading to a loss of appreciation for indigenous languages and cultures - and promoted the adoption of the coloniser’s worldview, values, systems and structures. UNESCO's 1953 report, The Use of Vernacular Languages in Education, indicated that around 40% of the global population received education in an unfamiliar language. Sub-Saharan Africa, which is home to nearly 30% of the world’s languages, still uses the colonisers’ languages as national languages. Consequently, the education and values instilled remain those of the colonisers. Many languages are at risk of extinction, with only a few speakers left. The loss of these languages is equivalent to the loss of African heritage and culture.

African Stream

20,321 просмотров • 1 год назад

The largest dam removal project in US history is complete! A major victory for Native communities who fought tirelessly for decades. Let's work towards a future where Indigenous communities are respected & empowered to protect their lands, waters, & ways of life. #UnDamTheKlamath

The largest dam removal project in US history is complete! A major victory for Native communities who fought tirelessly for decades. Let's work towards a future where Indigenous communities are respected & empowered to protect their lands, waters, & ways of life. #UnDamTheKlamath

IllumiNative

16,603 просмотров • 1 год назад

Native American and Indigenous people say the Trump administration's proposed cuts to health and education programs for their communities are a continuation of the federal government's historical failure to deliver on what it promised in land and peace agreements. John Yang spoke with Edgar Villanueva, founder and CEO of the Decolonizing Wealth Project and Liberated Capital, which channels philanthropic funding toward Native American and Indigenous communities.

Native American and Indigenous people say the Trump administration's proposed cuts to health and education programs for their communities are a continuation of the federal government's historical failure to deliver on what it promised in land and peace agreements. John Yang spoke with Edgar Villanueva, founder and CEO of the Decolonizing Wealth Project and Liberated Capital, which channels philanthropic funding toward Native American and Indigenous communities.

PBS News

11,897 просмотров • 1 год назад

This is a must-watch: Just as the Irish language was “colonised,” the same has happened to many indigenous languages in South Africa. The BELA Act is not only aimed at “colonising” Afrikaans; it is also designed to prevent the development of other indigenous languages. This legislation makes the government and the The Presidency 🇿🇦 complicit in ensuring that our indigenous languages and their speakers are treated “VERY BADLY,” as President Trump would say. The BELA Act is, therefore, an act of aggression by the ANC leadership and government, seeking to destroy the existence of Afrikaans cultural communities and all other cultural communities in the country. AfriForum will continue to fight for mother-tongue education by opposing the oppression imposed by the BELA Act, just as we are fighting for property rights by opposing the Expropriation Act to prevent all people in this country from being harmed by a Zimbabwe-style crisis.

This is a must-watch: Just as the Irish language was “colonised,” the same has happened to many indigenous languages in South Africa. The BELA Act is not only aimed at “colonising” Afrikaans; it is also designed to prevent the development of other indigenous languages. This legislation makes the government and the The Presidency 🇿🇦 complicit in ensuring that our indigenous languages and their speakers are treated “VERY BADLY,” as President Trump would say. The BELA Act is, therefore, an act of aggression by the ANC leadership and government, seeking to destroy the existence of Afrikaans cultural communities and all other cultural communities in the country. AfriForum will continue to fight for mother-tongue education by opposing the oppression imposed by the BELA Act, just as we are fighting for property rights by opposing the Expropriation Act to prevent all people in this country from being harmed by a Zimbabwe-style crisis.

Kallie Kriel

18,050 просмотров • 1 год назад

Everyone is still asking if India can build its own AI. Sarvam stopped asking and shipped it. Raised $234M building India-first LLMs. 10 million API calls a day. Half a million hours of audio transcribed a month. In languages no global model bothered to learn. Built from India. Built for the world. Here's their story:

Everyone is still asking if India can build its own AI. Sarvam stopped asking and shipped it. Raised $234M building India-first LLMs. 10 million API calls a day. Half a million hours of audio transcribed a month. In languages no global model bothered to learn. Built from India. Built for the world. Here's their story:

rvivek

134,880 просмотров • 21 дней назад

Floor-crosser Lori Idlout says her culture is still being erased. Taxpayers are funding over $24 billion a year through Indigenous Services Canada alone. That does not include other federal departments, other services, provincial spending or local funding. So where is the money going? If billions keep flowing and the system is still failing, then stop hiding behind victimhood and start with the word everyone loves to use: Truth. Full audit. Every department. Every program. Every Indigenous nation, council, organization and group receiving taxpayer money. Show where the money went. Show who actually benefited. Show what failed. If this is really about Truth and Reconciliation, then start with the truth. Or is full disclosure too much to ask from the Liberal government and the reconciliation industry?

Floor-crosser Lori Idlout says her culture is still being erased. Taxpayers are funding over $24 billion a year through Indigenous Services Canada alone. That does not include other federal departments, other services, provincial spending or local funding. So where is the money going? If billions keep flowing and the system is still failing, then stop hiding behind victimhood and start with the word everyone loves to use: Truth. Full audit. Every department. Every program. Every Indigenous nation, council, organization and group receiving taxpayer money. Show where the money went. Show who actually benefited. Show what failed. If this is really about Truth and Reconciliation, then start with the truth. Or is full disclosure too much to ask from the Liberal government and the reconciliation industry?

The Real Mr Bench

17,903 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

They Told You NOT to Buy the Bitcoin Over a year later, Bitcoin ETF investors doubled their money and we’re just getting started. With only 21M BTC, the race is on. $200K is the next stop… or maybe $10 million.

They Told You NOT to Buy the Bitcoin Over a year later, Bitcoin ETF investors doubled their money and we’re just getting started. With only 21M BTC, the race is on. $200K is the next stop… or maybe $10 million.

Davinci Jeremie

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NBC News is at it again. This time their professional propagandists are out in Sudan showing you how much they need USAID NBC wants US Taxpayers to pay for an over 2 year long civil war taking place over 7,300 miles away “75% of their funding came from USAID, and Trump's administration froze that foreign assistance” “Often getting funding through other NGOs, they didn't realize how crucial USAID was until that money was taken away.” Do you go to work and pay astronomical taxes so that the government can send your money overseas to Sudan so they can fund their civil war? NBC News is clinically insane. They want their money laundering turned back on

NBC News is at it again. This time their professional propagandists are out in Sudan showing you how much they need USAID NBC wants US Taxpayers to pay for an over 2 year long civil war taking place over 7,300 miles away “75% of their funding came from USAID, and Trump's administration froze that foreign assistance” “Often getting funding through other NGOs, they didn't realize how crucial USAID was until that money was taken away.” Do you go to work and pay astronomical taxes so that the government can send your money overseas to Sudan so they can fund their civil war? NBC News is clinically insane. They want their money laundering turned back on

Wall Street Apes

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In the New Zealand Parliament, Māori MP Hana Rawhiti took a historic step by tearing up a copy of the Indigenous Treaty Bill and performing the traditional haka dance. This protest highlighted the need to honor the 1840 Waitangi Treaty and amplified the voice of the Māori community. Hana, who is the youngest member of Parliament at 22, sent a strong message about the importance of participation in democracy and the rights of Indigenous communities. This incident serves as a lesson for countries like India, where efforts are being made to weaken the rights of Indigenous communities over water, forests, and land. Democracy can only be truly powerful when every community is given proper representation and participation, ensuring that their voices and rights are protected.

In the New Zealand Parliament, Māori MP Hana Rawhiti took a historic step by tearing up a copy of the Indigenous Treaty Bill and performing the traditional haka dance. This protest highlighted the need to honor the 1840 Waitangi Treaty and amplified the voice of the Māori community. Hana, who is the youngest member of Parliament at 22, sent a strong message about the importance of participation in democracy and the rights of Indigenous communities. This incident serves as a lesson for countries like India, where efforts are being made to weaken the rights of Indigenous communities over water, forests, and land. Democracy can only be truly powerful when every community is given proper representation and participation, ensuring that their voices and rights are protected.

Tribal Army

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Today is Indigenous Peoples' Day, celebrating and honoring the diverse Indigenous cultures on our campus and across the country. The Great Basin Indigenous Mural, created by University of Nevada, Reno alumna Autumn Harry and the Office of Indigenous Relations, provides representation for Native American students, staff, faculty, community members, and visitors and strives to foster a sense of belonging at the University of Nevada, Reno. Watch this video about how the mural came together, and what it means to the Indigenous community at the University. Learn more on Nevada Today at The University of Nevada recognizes that it is situated on the traditional homelands of the Numu (Northern Paiute), Wašiw (Washoe), Newe (Western Shoshone), and Nuwu (Southern Paiute) peoples and understands the importance of Tribal communities and Native Americans across the State of Nevada, and their diverse perspectives.

Today is Indigenous Peoples' Day, celebrating and honoring the diverse Indigenous cultures on our campus and across the country. The Great Basin Indigenous Mural, created by University of Nevada, Reno alumna Autumn Harry and the Office of Indigenous Relations, provides representation for Native American students, staff, faculty, community members, and visitors and strives to foster a sense of belonging at the University of Nevada, Reno. Watch this video about how the mural came together, and what it means to the Indigenous community at the University. Learn more on Nevada Today at The University of Nevada recognizes that it is situated on the traditional homelands of the Numu (Northern Paiute), Wašiw (Washoe), Newe (Western Shoshone), and Nuwu (Southern Paiute) peoples and understands the importance of Tribal communities and Native Americans across the State of Nevada, and their diverse perspectives.

University of Nevada, Reno

11,514 просмотров • 1 год назад

This is how money laundering looks like! Los Angeles Democrats spent over $20 million in taxpayer money to house just 32 homeless individuals, and 5 years later not a single person has a roof over their head. $20 MILLION. Zero results. In 2020, the City of Los Angeles purchased a Ramada Inn for $10.2 million to convert into homeless housing, then poured in another $10 million. Five years later, the project still isn’t finished. That comes out to roughly $625,000 per person so far, and not one person has been housed.

This is how money laundering looks like! Los Angeles Democrats spent over $20 million in taxpayer money to house just 32 homeless individuals, and 5 years later not a single person has a roof over their head. $20 MILLION. Zero results. In 2020, the City of Los Angeles purchased a Ramada Inn for $10.2 million to convert into homeless housing, then poured in another $10 million. Five years later, the project still isn’t finished. That comes out to roughly $625,000 per person so far, and not one person has been housed.

I Meme Therefore I Am 🇺🇸

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BREAKING: James O'Keefe Reveals The Federal Government Is Funding Left-Wing Terrorism Across The Country, Announces Full Report Dropping TODAY: "I have a video out in two hours of them admitting where they're getting the money. Some of the money comes from the government. The government is funding it. They admit what organizations they are with. These people are willing to die for their cause." Expose it all James O'Keefe

BREAKING: James O'Keefe Reveals The Federal Government Is Funding Left-Wing Terrorism Across The Country, Announces Full Report Dropping TODAY: "I have a video out in two hours of them admitting where they're getting the money. Some of the money comes from the government. The government is funding it. They admit what organizations they are with. These people are willing to die for their cause." Expose it all James O'Keefe

Benny Johnson

307,307 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

I’ve been calling for an audit of Indigenous funding for years. When billions of taxpayer dollars are being spent and the outcomes on the ground are still falling short, Australians have every right to ask where the money is going and what it is delivering. It was great to have Angus Taylor MP on the ground in Alice Springs to see these challenges firsthand and renew the call for greater transparency and accountability. The spending black hole must end. Accountability must begin.

I’ve been calling for an audit of Indigenous funding for years. When billions of taxpayer dollars are being spent and the outcomes on the ground are still falling short, Australians have every right to ask where the money is going and what it is delivering. It was great to have Angus Taylor MP on the ground in Alice Springs to see these challenges firsthand and renew the call for greater transparency and accountability. The spending black hole must end. Accountability must begin.

Jacinta Nampijinpa

20,451 просмотров • 29 дней назад

The Cowichan decision has left many Canadians uneasy about the security of their property rights. Homeowners are asking real questions: does an Indigenous land claim put my title at risk? Can I build a dock without Indigenous consent? Can I access the forest next to my land? What does treaty implementation mean for me? Now, Bill C-10 creates a new Commissioner for Modern Treaty Implementation, but it does nothing to clarify how these changes affect homeowners. Worse, it continues a trend of ministers outsourcing their responsibilities to arm’s-length offices. Treaty implementation is the job of elected ministers accountable to Parliament, not a buffer between government and Canadians.

The Cowichan decision has left many Canadians uneasy about the security of their property rights. Homeowners are asking real questions: does an Indigenous land claim put my title at risk? Can I build a dock without Indigenous consent? Can I access the forest next to my land? What does treaty implementation mean for me? Now, Bill C-10 creates a new Commissioner for Modern Treaty Implementation, but it does nothing to clarify how these changes affect homeowners. Worse, it continues a trend of ministers outsourcing their responsibilities to arm’s-length offices. Treaty implementation is the job of elected ministers accountable to Parliament, not a buffer between government and Canadians.

Dr. Leslyn Lewis

15,669 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

The biggest injustice in Canada: The corrupt Liberal industrial complex that takes your taxpayer funds, And allocates it to lawyers, consultants & fake Indigenous businesses rather than helping First Nations people themselves. If you didn’t know, it was the Conservatives that formally apologized for residential schools. Liberals, on the other hand, while Chrétien was the Minister of Indigenous Affairs, knew there was a problem. He could have taken action & didn’t. The Conservatives, under Harper & while Poilievre was a part of the administration, went on to implement the First Nations Financial Transparency Act. The Liberals, under Trudeau, stopped enforcing it. Carney still won’t enforce it. Fast forward to today, nearly 40% of First Nations Bands are non-compliant with reporting. Please note: These are the Chiefs & those in charge, and not the individual First Nations themselves. It got so bad that an individual of a First Nations band, had to sue in order to get the financial information that should’ve been provided by the transparency act in the first place. And now, it turns out that from 2020 to 2025, nearly 2000 businesses were removed from the indigenous directory that allows them to have access to federal contracts. These businesses were awarded nearly $300 million. As an example, did you know that in Alberta, the life expectancy of a First Nations individual is nearly 20 years less than a non-indigenous person. It’s similar across Canada: the life expectancy of First Nations is significantly lower than non-Indigenous people AND CONTINUES TO DECLINE. The Liberals created an industrial complex, where the beneficiaries are everyone except for the First Nations individuals themselves. We are now at nearly $32 billion per year in funding indigenous related services & initiatives. The questions we have to ask is: -Where is the money going? -If we don’t have transparency, then how can we ensure it’s going to those in need? -Why don’t the Liberals enforce the financial transparency act? -And why, after nearly a quarter of $1 trillion spent on Indigenous related matters, is their life expectancy going down? A true nation-building project, would be helping and uplifting First Nations and that starts with transparency and accountability. The Liberals have shown they are interested in an industrial complex that creates dependency, early death & corruption. It makes zero sense. It’s insane.

The biggest injustice in Canada: The corrupt Liberal industrial complex that takes your taxpayer funds, And allocates it to lawyers, consultants & fake Indigenous businesses rather than helping First Nations people themselves. If you didn’t know, it was the Conservatives that formally apologized for residential schools. Liberals, on the other hand, while Chrétien was the Minister of Indigenous Affairs, knew there was a problem. He could have taken action & didn’t. The Conservatives, under Harper & while Poilievre was a part of the administration, went on to implement the First Nations Financial Transparency Act. The Liberals, under Trudeau, stopped enforcing it. Carney still won’t enforce it. Fast forward to today, nearly 40% of First Nations Bands are non-compliant with reporting. Please note: These are the Chiefs & those in charge, and not the individual First Nations themselves. It got so bad that an individual of a First Nations band, had to sue in order to get the financial information that should’ve been provided by the transparency act in the first place. And now, it turns out that from 2020 to 2025, nearly 2000 businesses were removed from the indigenous directory that allows them to have access to federal contracts. These businesses were awarded nearly $300 million. As an example, did you know that in Alberta, the life expectancy of a First Nations individual is nearly 20 years less than a non-indigenous person. It’s similar across Canada: the life expectancy of First Nations is significantly lower than non-Indigenous people AND CONTINUES TO DECLINE. The Liberals created an industrial complex, where the beneficiaries are everyone except for the First Nations individuals themselves. We are now at nearly $32 billion per year in funding indigenous related services & initiatives. The questions we have to ask is: -Where is the money going? -If we don’t have transparency, then how can we ensure it’s going to those in need? -Why don’t the Liberals enforce the financial transparency act? -And why, after nearly a quarter of $1 trillion spent on Indigenous related matters, is their life expectancy going down? A true nation-building project, would be helping and uplifting First Nations and that starts with transparency and accountability. The Liberals have shown they are interested in an industrial complex that creates dependency, early death & corruption. It makes zero sense. It’s insane.

Mario Zelaya

11,120 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

3 years ago Refik Anadol & Efsun, together with the royal family of the forest, the Yawanawa, dreamed of a project that could share the crossover of traditional indigenous art with futuristic pigments of AI. They dreamed of building a community to not only host their family, but also bring together their indigenous brothers and sisters from around the world. Aldeia Sagrada was reimagined. We 1OF1 are very honoured & deeply grateful that Refik Anadol & the Yawanawa family have chosen us to be the steward of their historic collaborative art work, the Winds of Yawanawa 1of1. Last week my family & I had the privilege to join Indigenous Nations from across the Amazon basin & around the world as they came together for a truly historic & deeply beautiful moment at the Indigenous Ayahuasca Conference in Acre, Brasil, where Indigenous leaders shared their ancient wisdom, beautiful art & wonderful energy with each other. As someone who has built infra in Brazil, I can confirm that what Refik Anadol and the Yawanawa family have built in Aldeia Sagrada is absolutely breathtaking & indescribable. The infrastructure & organization of their wonderful community is incredible. They have proven to the world a model for synergistic alliances between traditional Indigenous nations with new technologists, creatives and builders that can both massively support these native communities as well as celebrate the preservation of their way of life. I found myself overwhelmed with emotion at points throughout the week witnessing how amazing this place and these people are. It is with all of the lessons of 1OF1’s global tours in hand & our hearts filled with a deep sense of mission, that we commit to share this iconic work of art with the world in conversation with other works of Amazonian indigenous art. We promise to share the inspiring message of the Yawanawa across the globe through the power of art.

3 years ago Refik Anadol & Efsun, together with the royal family of the forest, the Yawanawa, dreamed of a project that could share the crossover of traditional indigenous art with futuristic pigments of AI. They dreamed of building a community to not only host their family, but also bring together their indigenous brothers and sisters from around the world. Aldeia Sagrada was reimagined. We 1OF1 are very honoured & deeply grateful that Refik Anadol & the Yawanawa family have chosen us to be the steward of their historic collaborative art work, the Winds of Yawanawa 1of1. Last week my family & I had the privilege to join Indigenous Nations from across the Amazon basin & around the world as they came together for a truly historic & deeply beautiful moment at the Indigenous Ayahuasca Conference in Acre, Brasil, where Indigenous leaders shared their ancient wisdom, beautiful art & wonderful energy with each other. As someone who has built infra in Brazil, I can confirm that what Refik Anadol and the Yawanawa family have built in Aldeia Sagrada is absolutely breathtaking & indescribable. The infrastructure & organization of their wonderful community is incredible. They have proven to the world a model for synergistic alliances between traditional Indigenous nations with new technologists, creatives and builders that can both massively support these native communities as well as celebrate the preservation of their way of life. I found myself overwhelmed with emotion at points throughout the week witnessing how amazing this place and these people are. It is with all of the lessons of 1OF1’s global tours in hand & our hearts filled with a deep sense of mission, that we commit to share this iconic work of art with the world in conversation with other works of Amazonian indigenous art. We promise to share the inspiring message of the Yawanawa across the globe through the power of art.

Ryan Zurrer

12,145 просмотров • 1 год назад

Indigenous protesters smeared red urucum seed paste on the faces of business leaders who are pushing for the construction of a railway in the Amazon that will destroy the environment for numerous communities. At a public consultation event, these business leaders had come to endorse the Ferrogrão railway, which will cause environmental damage affecting fourteen Indigenous communities in the Amazon. Representatives from each of those communities came to voice their opposition. Brazil’s Ministry of Transport will make the final decision. However, it comes just as there’s growing concern about climate disaster following the deadly floods in Rio Grande do Sul, a region bordering Uruguay, where over 100 people have died and well over 100,000 have been displaced.

Indigenous protesters smeared red urucum seed paste on the faces of business leaders who are pushing for the construction of a railway in the Amazon that will destroy the environment for numerous communities. At a public consultation event, these business leaders had come to endorse the Ferrogrão railway, which will cause environmental damage affecting fourteen Indigenous communities in the Amazon. Representatives from each of those communities came to voice their opposition. Brazil’s Ministry of Transport will make the final decision. However, it comes just as there’s growing concern about climate disaster following the deadly floods in Rio Grande do Sul, a region bordering Uruguay, where over 100 people have died and well over 100,000 have been displaced.

Hüseyin Dogru (Back-Up)

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