We unite to stand behind the Lakota Grandmothers who will be visiting the United Nations to deliver evidence of genocide. We say no to forced assimilation, human rights abuse, violence against Elders, imposed patriarchy, youth incarceration and kidnapping, the dishonoring of treaty agreements, corporate greed, disregard for Native land rights and the well-being of Mother Earth, and the structures that dehumanize us all. We walk towards restored tradition and matriarchal leadership, recognition, accountability, and healing. Please join us.

You are invited to this Solidarity and Decolonization Training by the Lakota Solidarity Project to learn effective solidarity practices and deepen our decolonization. In order to meet and expand our ability to be allies of the Lakota people, we need to grow our base of mutual-aid support.

The training will be given by Canupa Gluha Mani, Cante Tenza Okolakiciye (Lakota Strong Heart Warrior Society) headman, and Naomi Archer, Lakota Solidarity Project coordinator.

This event is FREE and open to the public.

https://www.facebook.com/events/379429602085642/

****THERE ARE TWO SEPARATE EVENTS: THE PANEL IN THE AFTERNOON AND THE RECEPTION AT NIGHT*****

Reception from 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm
Hunter College
Faculty Lounge, 8th Floor Hunter West
68th Street and Lexington Avenue
Sponsored by the Women and Gender Studies Program
Light refreshments will be served
FREE & Open to the Public
Please have a Photo ID with you

Come celebrate International Women's Day - March 8th - with us

Issues Confronting Indigenous Women in Rural USA

UN CSW* Parallel Event Panel

Join us on Thursday May 19th from 6pm to 8pm to celebrate the New York City book launch of Feminism FOR REAL: Deconstructing the Academic Industrial Complex of Feminism, edited by Jessica Yee.

Where: Streetwise and Safe/Queers for Economic Justice

147 West 24th Street, 4th floor

New York City, New York

There will be a traditional Indigenous opening acknowledging the territory, and the evening will feature presentations and round table discussions from the editor and several of the book’s contributors. Venue is wheelchair accessible.

Please join us on Saturday, June 26, to remember the injustice and call for Justice and Freedom for Leonard Peltier!!!!!

It was on June 26, 1975, that the "incident at Oglala" (also the subject of Robert Redford's film of the same name) occured, and it is time, and past time, for Leonard to be free!

Where: Washington Square Park, Manhattan (Trains A,C,E,F, B,D to West Fourth, or N,R,Q,W to Bway and 8th St/Astor Place)
Time: start at 12 noon, leave anytime after
Bring signs for Leonard, or share ours.