FWDP -- African Documents peoples Rights Question in africa Statement before to Namibia trying to claim to be indigenous peoples . tuareg.TXT - Information on the situation with the http://www.cwis.org/africa.html
Extractions: African Documents Documents by Dr. Richard Griggs on the Great Lakes conflict in Eastern Zaire, Rwanda, Burundi, Uganda, and Tanzania: The Cultural Dimensions of Environmental Decision-Making by Dr. Richard Griggs MOROCO85.TXT - Statement by Morocco at the UNWGIP 4th Session - April 1985 NUBA1.TXT - The Crisis in Nuba Mountains - Genocide against the Nuba by Sudan NUBA2.TXT - Nuba Mountains Solidarity Abroad info sheet and help request PARKIPNY.TXT - The Indigenous Peoples Rights Question in Africa - Statement before UNWGIP by Moringe Parkipuny, Member of Parliament, Ngorongoro, Tanzania OGONI.TXT - Background material on the Ogoni Nation in Nigeria consisting of UNPO and Amnesty International Reports REHOBOTH.TXT - On the Discrimination of the Rehoboth Basters - A paper to the UN by European immigrants to Namibia trying to claim to be "Indigenous Peoples" SHELOGON.TXT
Extractions: The Center For World Indigenous Studies (CWIS) and the Chief George Manuel Library are pleased to support and contribute to the development and maintenance of the World Wide Web Virtual Library The Indigenous Studies Virtual Library provides links to: General Indigenous Studies Resources If you wish to register a resource with the Indigenous Studies WWW Virtual Library, please use our Site Submission Form . For other inquiries, please e-mail the Chief George Manuel Library Librarian This site is maintained in conjunction with the Australian National University's Aboriginal Studies WWW Virtual Library Circumpolar WWW Virtual Library containing links to Circumpolar Indigenous resources.
Minorities At Risk (MAR) indigenous peoples. NIGER. tuareg. 774. 0.0800. indigenous peoples. 3979. 0.0360. indigenous peoples. NIGERIA. OGONI. 0.1200. communal contender. SOUTH africa. ASIANS. 1114. http://www.cidcm.umd.edu/inscr/mar/data/africatbl.htm
Extractions: "The Problem of Racism on the Threshold of the 21st Century" "Doctrines of Dispossession" - Racism against Indigenous peoples Historians and academics agree that the colonization of the New World saw extreme expressions of racism - massacres, forced-march relocations, the "Indian wars", death by starvation and disease. Today, such practices would be called ethnic cleansing and genocide. What seems even more appalling for contemporary minds is that the subjugation of the native peoples of the New World was legally sanctioned. "Laws" of "discovery", "conquest" and " terra nullius " made up the "doctrines of dispossession", according to Erica Irene Daes, chairperson/rapporteur of the United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations, in a study on indigenous peoples and their relationship to land. Specifically, in the fifteenth century, two Papal Bulls set the stage for European domination of the New World and Africa.
World Cultures Habarino!) Rashaida Samburu San (Namibia) tuareg (Sahara) Wodaabe Server Virtual Library african Studies indigenous peoples Rights Question in africa http://www.indigenouspeople.net/world.htm
IPACC - Regional Information: West Africa Fati ABOUBACRINE, tuareg, BurkinaFaso. View all Regional Representatives . In West africa, indigenous peoples are not basing their claims on being the first http://www.ipacc.org.za/regional/regional.asp?Region=West_Africa
Africa Indigenous People Baule africa, african Anthropology General Resources. By peoples. Oron Owo Pende Pokot Punu San Senufo Shambaa Shona Songo Songye Suku Swahili Tabwa tuareg Urhobo We http://www.archaeolink.com/africa_indigenous_people_baule.htm
Extractions: Baule Home Africa, African Anthropology General Resources By peoples Akan Akuapem Akye Anyi ... Zulu ArtWorld AFRICA - Baule "One of the Akan group sharing similar language and, in general, matrilineal inheritance. They broke away from the Asante of Ghana in the 18th century, bringing with them craftsmanship in gold and gold leaf decoration." - From University of Durham - http://artworld.uea.ac.uk/teaching_modules/africa/cultural_groups_by_country/baule/welcome.html Baule People "The Baule belong to the Akan peoples who inhabit Ghana and Côte d'Ivoire. Three hundred years ago the Baule people migrated westward from Ghana when the Asante rose to power. The tale of how they broke away from the Asante has been preserved in their oral traditions." You will find material related to history, culture, religion, political structure, art and more. - From University of Iowa - http://www.uiowa.edu/~africart/toc/people/Baule.html
Buy Delta Limited Tuareg Rb - FahrneysPens.com The first of Delta's 2004 indigenous peoples series, the tuareg are nomads who traveled Western africa in great caravans and controlled trans Saharan trade for thousands of http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://feedpoint.net/r/redir.jsp?engine=INK&pci
Indigenous Peoples & 3W women in indigenous societies has been noted with admiration in the West. We have seen already with the tuareg of NorthWest africa a Muslim people that http://www.thirdway.org/files/world/all3wnow.html
Extractions: INDIGENOUS If now I sit once more for a brief quarter hour on the parapet of the bridge from which as a child I dangled my fishing line a thousand times, I am powerfully gripped by an awareness of how beautiful and remarkable was the experience of possessing a place to call my own. Just once to have known in one small corner of the globe each house and every window in them, and every person behind each window! Just once to have felt inseparable from a particular corner of the world, much as a tree is bound by its roots to its own particular spot. Herman Hesse The ahatai [settlers] have always coveted Llakha Honhat [Our Land], and they have used deceit and violence in order to take it from us. ... They did not plant the trees; they do not keep the bees; the wild animals and fish do not belong to them. ... We have always lived here, since the time of creation we are as much a part of Llakha Honhat as the trees that grow on it. Our land belongs to us because we belong to the land. Oral History of the Wichi Indians (Northern Argentina) Our roots are deep in the lands where we live. We have a great love for our country, for our birthplace is here. The soil is rich from the bones of thousands of our generations. Each of us was created in these lands and it is our duty to take care of them, because from these lands will spring the future generations of our peoples. We will walk about with great respect for the Earth, for it is a very Sacred Place.
SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE INVESTING And THE WORLD'S INDIGENOUS PEOPLES gatherer societies such as the tuareg (Niger), Maasai (Kenya), Mbuti (Congo of biodiversity. indigenous peoples of Canada, Russia, Amazonia, central africa, and southeast Asia http://www.calvert.com/pdf/White_paper_barsh.pdf
Indigenous Reference Site Where indigenous peoples Live. Source The Health of indigenous peoples Amuesha. Guana. Chenchus. africa. Dani ( Six TobaMaskoy. Gadabas. tuareg. Hawaiian. Potawatomi. Cakchiquel. Asurini http://www.ukans.edu/~insp/referencesite.html
Extractions: 1. Artic 8.Great Basin 12.Circum-Caribbean 14.Mato Grosso ASIA 21.Chittagong Hill 26. Kalahari Desert Aleut Shoshone Akawaio Borbora 19. North and Tract Peoples San Chipewyan Ute Bari (Motilones) Botocudo Central Asia Chakma Inuit Choquie Ge (Central) Ainu Marma 27. Ituri Forest Saami 9. Southwest Guajiro Guato Hui Tripura Efe Apache Karina Kaduveo Manchu Lese 2. Sub-Arctic Dine (Hopi) Kogi Kaingang Miao 22. South East Asia Mbuti Cree Navajo Otomac Karaja Mongolian Chin Dene Zuni Paez Kayapo (Southern) Taiwan Aborigines Hmong 28. Australia and Naskapi Yarawato Tupi Tibetan Kachin the Pacific Ojibwa 10. Pacific NW Coast Yukpa Uighur Karen Aboriginals Bella Coola 15. Gran Chaco Yi Kedang Arapesh North America Chinook South America Ache Zhuang Lisu Asmat 3. Eastern
Extractions: Background Release To date, over 900 indigenous peoples from all regions of the world from the tropical forests of Amazonia and Central Africa, the Pacific Islands, East Africa, the Arctic, the Australian desert and the temperate regions of the Americas, Inuit, Tuareg, Saami, Maori, Mapuche, Igorots, Aboriginal people, Native Americans, Kuna and many other peoples have registered to attend the Forum and take the opportunity to raise their voices in the two-week meeting. All who attend may make statements to the 16 members, and through them, to the world. The establishment of such an entity has long been a goal for indigenous peoples, and was first suggested by the 1993 Vienna World Conference on Human Rights. The mandate of the Forum is to advise and make recommendations to the Economic and Social Council on economic and social development, culture, human rights, the environment, education and health. In addition to advising the Council, the Forum has been asked to raise awareness, promote the integration and coordination of activities relating to indigenous issues within the United Nations system, and prepare and disseminate information on indigenous issues. It will meet once each year for 10 working days. States, United Nations bodies and organs, intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations, and organizations of The Forum was established on 28 July 2000 by the Economic and Social Council, on the recommendation of the Commission on Human Rights. The distribution of governmental seats is based on the five United Nations regional groups, with three additional seats rotating among the regions. This term, the three regional groups of Latin America and the Caribbean, Western Europe and Asia each have two seats. Indigenous people have nominated their candidates on the basis of seven geo-cultural regions that they have devised to more accurately reflect cultural regions, with one rotating seat.
LANGUAGES-ON-THE-WEB: BEST TUAREG LINKS tuareg Tamazgha, a Collection of Resources on North Documents www.halcyon.com/FWDP/africa.html (WebCrawler over 500 texts on indigenous peoples throughout the http://www.languages-on-the-web.com/links/link-tuareg.htm
Extractions: www.sahara-info.ch/Aktuell/Links/Links_Tuareg.htm (Snap) INFOS SATELLITENBILDER GPS ALGERIEN LIBYEN MAROKKO TSCHAD TUAREG REISEBERICHTE VERSCHIEDENES AUSRÜSTER LAND ROVER VERANSTALTER FAHRAD - MTB Neu! Tuareg Tamazgha, "a Collection of Resources on North Africa, the Amazigh (Berber) People, their... Touareg www.halcyon.com/FWDP/africa.html (WebCrawler, Magellan) An online library of over 500 texts on indigenous peoples throughout the world. ONLINE BILINGUAL TEXTS ONLINE COURSES ONLINE GRAMMARS ONLINE DICTIONARIES ONLINE NEWSPAPERS/MAGAZINES ONLINE RADIO/TV ONLINE CULTURE, RELIGION, LITERATURE, ARTS AND MUSIC
Mythinglinks/AFRICA/Egypt & The Sahara: The Sahara a collection of resources on North africa with a essays detailing more facts on the tuareg s plight I find it unethical to explore indigenous peoples lore and http://www.mythinglinks.org/afr~sahara.html
Extractions: (From the "Libyana" site: see below) http://www.myrine.at/Amazons/libya.html Since Robert Graves and others argue that Medusa and her Gorgon sisters originated in Libya (Neith, one of the earliest Egyptian goddesses, also seems to have come from Libya in ancient times, Libyans and the Delta peoples of Egypt seem to have mingled freely), it isn't surprising that Greece's Amazon mythology might draw from northern Africa as well as Turkey. This engrossing site is on African Amazons, the probable ancestors of contemporary Berber ( Amazigh, or Free People, is their name for themselves) and Tuareg peoples. The site is a little difficult to navigate so just click on all hypertext available (including "cap" on the opening page). There's a page full of Amazons as they were portrayed in ancient Greek art; there's another on Tin Hinan, an ancient Tuareg queen so revered that the gold in her tomb was never looted; there's a page on the Berbers, another on the Tuareg, another on ancient language and art from the Sahara. A trial membership to this group is offered with it you get free downloads of ancient art as well as translated texts concerning the Amazons.
Africa against the Nuba, Ogoni Nation, tuareg people in Northern africa, Great Lakes conflict in Eastern Forest Conservation Archive africa. indigenous peoples - africa. Nigeria and Oil http://www.globalcircle.net/00africa.htm
Wcsf Online: Sorry. An Error Has Occurred. Summary Workshop on indigenous peoples and Access to Fair citing examples of cooperatives of tuareg or Colombian mail can be costly in africa, when available http://www.mcart.org/wcsfonlinenews/en/19-jul-02/summ_20.05.cfm
Amazigh History of northwestern Mali, and the tuaregoccupied Air and referred to the indigenous peoples they encountered as implying that the inhabitants of North africa. http://www.libyamazigh.org/history.htm
Extractions: Since the dawn of history, Imazighen have been the indigenous inhabitants of North Africa, their territory stretching from Egypt to Mauritania and from the Mediterranean to the boundaries of historic sub-Saharan Black Africa. Various empires and peoples have conquered portions of historic Tamazgha , beginning with the Phoenicians and Greeks and continuing through the Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, Arabs, Turks, French, British, Spanish, and Italians. Imazighen have been subjected to various religious beliefs: their own early pantheistic concepts; the polytheistic dogmas of the Phoenicians, Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans; and monotheistic Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Since the 13th century, most Imazighen have professed the Islamic faith and Islam has sunk most deeply into their psyches. Throughout their history, the Imazighen have always had their heroes or heroines who have defended their ancestral homeland but then succumbed to the superior "civilization" might of their conquerors. In 814 B.C., for example, Amazigh chief Larbas negotiated a deal to marry Princess Dido, daughter of the King of Tyre, in return for a small piece of real estate that eventually became Qart Hadasht (i.e., the New City, or Carthage). King Juba and king Massinissa intrigued with the Romans against the Carthaginians. Royal prince Jugurtha learned Roman fighting techniques and then led a formidable rebellion from 106 to 104 B.C. according to the Roman historian Sallust's account of the Jugurthine War.
NPR : On The Edge Of Timbuktu the use of local plants by indigenous peoples to Timbuktu A tuareg tribeswoman named Buktu settles by a well Niger River to Mopti and other parts of africa. http://www.npr.org/programs/re/archivesdate/2003/may/mali/
Extractions: May 28, 2003 Should ancient human cultural practices gain the same kinds of protections that plants and animals are accorded in remote forest and jungles? Conservationists acknowledge they've made great strides in protecting the natural world many school children now know terms like "biosphere," and understand the concept of interconnected environments, life forms and species survival.
FWB, Fall 1994/Winter 1995 The tuareg Situation in West africa. the United Nations Working Group on indigenous peoples, in Geneva inform the world community of the tuareg situation that http://carbon.cudenver.edu/public/fwc/Issue9/tuareg-1.html
Extractions: T UAREGS BY LORI L. HARTMANN After the 1990 government crackdown on Tuareg rebels in Tchin Tabaradan, Niger, my daily life in nearby Tahoua did not change much. I remember only a short newsbrief about the violence that came over the radio, then silence, some whispering, and a mysterious combination of calm and tension. A curfew was imposed but there was no subsequent information on the radio or in newspapers, except for the repeated assurance that government security forces were doing their best to stabilize "the Tuareg situation." It turned out that many Tuareg prisoners were being brought to Tahoua, but I only heard about that later through a friend of a friend in the military. American missionaries living close by Tahoua's prison told of hearing tortured screams in the night. We thought that was an exaggeration, but the truth was illuminated weeks later, when I received a letter from a friend in France, along with an article cut out from "Le Monde" (a prominent French newspaper). The article explained in detail all about the violence and abuses. We were shocked, but then, we understood very little at that time about "the Tuareg situation." Generally speaking, there is not at present (nor has there ever been) any great public awareness of or knowledge about the Tuaregs, who are like many other indigenous peoples in being largely invisible within a world dominated by states. In an attempt to correct that lack of awareness, for the past few years "Temoust," a Tuareg support group based in Lyons, France, has participated in the annual meetings of the United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Peoples, in Geneva. Temoust has begun to inform the world community of "the Tuareg situation" that exists in the two main countries they inhabitNiger (where Temoust claims there are some 1.5 million Tuaregs) and Mali (where there are about one million). Tuaregs also inhabit Algeria, Libya and Burkina Faso (for a combined population of about another half a million), and Mauritania and several other countries where there are much smaller populations, mostly of refugees and exiles.1
Welcome To The Caribbean Feature Article as observers. Participation Some 900 indigenous peoples from regions the Pacific Islands, East africa, the Arctic of the Americas, Inuit, tuareg, Saami, Maori http://www.welcometothecaribbean.com/news/articles/initiave.htm
Extractions: is the pen name of Burnett A. Halder, a former Ambassador of Guyana. A career diplomat, Mr. Halder served as Director of the Information Division and later the North American and European Divisions of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Guyana. He also served as deputy chief of mission in Washington and Ambassador to Canada. Mr. Halder has also worked as a consultant to the government of Fiji for almost a decade, serving in Suva and at Fiji's Perma- nent Mission to the United Nations, New York and its embassy in Washington, DC.
