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Indigenous

Settler Colonialism in Chicago: A Living Atlas

Andrew Herscher · October 10, 2022

The city of Chicago was built upon the settler colonial dispossession of Indigenous peoples and lands. That history of conflict, violence, and struggle continues into the present.

A kokum pattern skirt made by the author

Solidarity with Ukraine: An Indigenous View

Patty Krawec · March 14, 2022

The story of kokum scarves has long connected Ukrainian refugees and Indigenous peoples of North America. The relationships they represent are an essential kind of solidarity today.

Stylized Old English Map of the Banda Islands

Ending the Curse of Colonialism

Nisha Atalie · January 25, 2022

A new book by Amitav Ghosh explores the beauty, terror, and agency of non-human entities. Sustaining and rebuilding these relationships will be necessary to resist colonialist omnicide.

Map of the Potawatomi "Trail of Death" march, Sept. - Nov. 1838.

Nation of Immigrants or Settler Colonialism?

Patty Krawec · October 21, 2021

A new book by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz shows how the myth of a “nation of immigrants” has been used to erase the history of Indigenous peoples in the US.

Chicago Rallies to Stop Line 3

Emma, Carlos Enriquez · August 25, 2021

Enbridge’s Line 3 pipeline extension is bringing disaster to our environment. The fight to stop it has to take place on multiple fronts, from Minnesota to the streets of Chicago.

We Must Stop Line 3

Mandy Medley, Erik Wallenberg · August 16, 2021

Behind the climate chaos eclipsing our future is a corporation and their disastrous pipeline project. Stopping Line 3 must become the immediate focal point of all our struggles for a different, better world.

A lattice of thick white lines grafts onto an indigo-purple gradient, with the word "Ambe" appearing in the interstices.

Ambe: The Space Between Us

Patty Krawec · June 14, 2021

Colonial systems and modes of thought shape and sever our relationships to one another and the world around us. Black and Indigenous literatures point toward a different kind of relationship.

Ambe: A Year of Indigenous Reading

Patty Krawec · April 14, 2021

Reading Indigenous literature matters because Indigenous people matter. The organizer of a powerful reading group on Indigenous and Black stories and histories reflects on their ongoing experience.

A Broadened Sense of Abolition

Patty Krawec · April 6, 2021

Our understanding of innocence, guilt, victims, and criminals shapes the worlds we are able to build. New books by Mariame Kaba and Harsha Walia pry open political possibilities.

Chicago’s Rohingya and the Myanmar Revolt

Imran Mohammad Fazal Hoque · April 2, 2021

The genocide of the Rohingya in Myanmar led many refugees to settle in Chicago. Now, as mass protests roil their home country, Rohingya human rights advocate Imran Mohammad Fazal Hoque speaks to his community’s harrowing experience and the current revolt.

Reparations for Slavery and Settler Colonialism

Dina Gilio-Whitaker, Bill Fletcher Jr., Symone Baptiste · September 3, 2020

Black and Indigenous solidarity is crucial to the liberation of us all. It's time we talk about what it will take to repair the historical wounds of slavery, genocide, and their interconnections.

A Central Cog of Racist Order

Kevin Moore · July 31, 2020

Simon Balto's Occupied Territory: Policing Black Chicago from Red Summer to Black Power tells the racist history and development of the Chicago Police Department.

Black and Indigenous Solidarity

Charlie Aleck · July 17, 2020

As people rise up against racism and police terror, the need for Black and Indigenous solidarity is as necessary as ever.

What’s at Stake at Unist’ot’en

Charlie Aleck · March 3, 2020

Wet’suwet’en land is under constant invasion by the colonial Canadian government. The struggle for Indigenous sovereignty is currently reaching a height unseen in years.

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