Indigenous Peoples Day in Pittsburgh - Revision history

Pghrights: /* Indigenous Peoples Day 2020 */

2020-10-26T15:07:51Z

‎Indigenous Peoples Day 2020

Pghrights: /* Indigenous Peoples Day 2020 */

2020-10-26T15:06:36Z

‎Indigenous Peoples Day 2020

Pghrights at 15:30, 22 October 2020

2020-10-22T15:30:37Z

Pghrights: /* Indigenous Peoples Day 2020 */

2020-10-15T17:05:56Z

‎Indigenous Peoples Day 2020

Pghrights: /* Indigenous Peoples Day 2020 */

2020-10-15T16:58:39Z

‎Indigenous Peoples Day 2020

Pghrights: /* Indigenous Peoples Day 2020 */

2020-10-15T16:46:38Z

‎Indigenous Peoples Day 2020

Pghrights: /* Indigenous Peoples Day 2020 */

2020-10-14T14:49:23Z

‎Indigenous Peoples Day 2020

Pghrights: /* Indigenous Peoples Day 2020 */

2020-10-14T14:49:02Z

‎Indigenous Peoples Day 2020

Pghrights: /* Indigenous Peoples Day 2020 */

2020-10-13T18:09:36Z

‎Indigenous Peoples Day 2020

Pghrights: /* Indigenous Peoples Day 2020 */

2020-10-12T22:39:26Z

‎Indigenous Peoples Day 2020

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 :''We encourage you to make time during this period when we challenge conventional tellings of our history that valorize violence, genocide, and displacement of the Indigenous peoples whose ancestors lived in the places we call home. Student human rights leaders have identified the following resources and hope you will review them and share with others!''
-*'''[http://wiki.pghrights.mayfirst.org/index.php?title=Indigenous_Peoples_Day_in_Pittsburgh Recognizing Indigenous Peoples Day]: Historical Truth-Telling, Reconciliation, and Healing''' (October 11-October 21). Student human rights leaders compiled the following [http://wiki.pghrights.mayfirst.org/index.php?title=Indigenous_Peoples_Day_in_Pittsburgh list of films, podcasts, and short articles and reports] to further learning that acknowledges past harms and furthers a process of truth-telling and racial healing. We hope you will explore these and share with others!'' These readings informed a [https://pitt.box.com/s/zr5zvj5gu66vfm3xillufevqhxfercnq '''Community Dialogue: Indigenous Peoples Day: Deconstructing white supremacy and celebrating Indigenous Peoples' history'''] Featured speakers, Miguel Sague, Jr. Member of the Board of Directors of the Council of Three Rivers American Indian Center & Dr. Michael Murphy, assistant professor of sociology. [https://pitt.box.com/s/zr5zvj5gu66vfm3xillufevqhxfercnq (View recording here)].
+*'''Community Learning & Dialogue''' Student human rights leaders compiled the following [http://wiki.pghrights.mayfirst.org/index.php?title=Indigenous_Peoples_Day_in_Pittsburgh list of films, podcasts, and short articles and reports] to further learning that acknowledges past harms and furthers a process of truth-telling and racial healing. We hope you will explore these and share with others!'' These readings informed a [https://pitt.box.com/s/zr5zvj5gu66vfm3xillufevqhxfercnq '''Community Dialogue: Indigenous Peoples Day: Deconstructing white supremacy and celebrating Indigenous Peoples' history'''] Featured speakers, Miguel Sague, Jr. Member of the Board of Directors of the Council of Three Rivers American Indian Center & Dr. Michael Murphy, assistant professor of sociology. [https://pitt.box.com/s/zr5zvj5gu66vfm3xillufevqhxfercnq (View October 22 recording here)].
 '''Watch, Listen, Read, Learn More!'''

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 :''We encourage you to make time during this period when we challenge conventional tellings of our history that valorize violence, genocide, and displacement of the Indigenous peoples whose ancestors lived in the places we call home. Student human rights leaders have identified the following resources and hope you will review them and share with others!''
-:'''Online Events''':
+*'''[http://wiki.pghrights.mayfirst.org/index.php?title=Indigenous_Peoples_Day_in_Pittsburgh Recognizing Indigenous Peoples Day]: Historical Truth-Telling, Reconciliation, and Healing''' (October 11-October 21). Student human rights leaders compiled the following [http://wiki.pghrights.mayfirst.org/index.php?title=Indigenous_Peoples_Day_in_Pittsburgh list of films, podcasts, and short articles and reports] to further learning that acknowledges past harms and furthers a process of truth-telling and racial healing. We hope you will explore these and share with others!'' These readings informed a [https://pitt.box.com/s/zr5zvj5gu66vfm3xillufevqhxfercnq '''Community Dialogue: Indigenous Peoples Day: Deconstructing white supremacy and celebrating Indigenous Peoples' history'''] Featured speakers, Miguel Sague, Jr. Member of the Board of Directors of the Council of Three Rivers American Indian Center & Dr. Michael Murphy, assistant professor of sociology. [https://pitt.box.com/s/zr5zvj5gu66vfm3xillufevqhxfercnq (View recording here)].
 '''Watch, Listen, Read, Learn More!'''

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 ::*''[https://www.pbs.org/independentlens/films/we-still-live-here/ We Still Live Here] (Film)-Âs Nutayuneân is the story of the revitalization of the Wampanoag language, the first time a language with no native speakers has been revived in this country. The Wampanoag’s ancestors ensured the survival of the Pilgrims in New England, and lived to regret it. Nevertheless, through resilience and courage they kept their identity alive and remained on their ancestral lands. Now a cultural revival is taking place. ([https://makepeace.vhx.tv/products/we-still-live-here-as-nutayunean Available for online rental/purchase]).
 ::*[http://www.thehenceforward.com/ The Henceforward] (Podcast) ''The Henceforward is a podcast that considers relationships between Indigenous Peoples and Black Peoples on Turtle Island. Through this podcast series, we take an open and honest look at how these relationships can go beyond what has been constructed through settler colonialism and antiblackness, we investigate what our mutual obligations and possibilities for contingent collaboration are, and much much more. We aim to approach these charged questions with generosity and complexity. We reconsider the past and reimagine the future, in The Henceforward."''
 ::*[https://www.un.org/development/desa/indigenouspeoples/covid-19.html United Nations Statement: COVID-19 and Indigenous peoples]-''The coronavirus  (COVID-19)  pandemic  poses  a grave  health threat to Indigenous peoples around the world. Indigenous communities already experience poor access to healthcare, significantly higher rates of communicable and non-communicable diseases, lack of access to essential services, sanitation,  and  other key  preventive measures, such as  clean water, soap, disinfectant, etc. Likewise,  most  nearby  local medical facilities, if and when there are any, are often under-equipped and under-staffed. Even when  Indigenous peoples are able to access healthcare services,  they can face stigma and  discrimination.  A key factor is to ensure these services and facilities are provided in indigenous languages, and as appropriate to the specific situation of Indigenous peoples.''
 ::*[https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-05-31/healing-the-trauma-of-the-stolen-generations/12225034 "Indigenous people take the lead in healing the trauma of the Stolen Generations"] (Article). ''ABC Science'', Anna Salleh, May 31, 2020.

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 ::*[https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/seminar_by_dr_fran_shor_weaponized_whiteness_past_terrors_present_predicaments?utm_campaign=widget&utm_medium=widget&utm_source=University+of+Pittsburgh#.X3S7sO0pBPY Weaponizing Whiteness: Past Terrors, Present Predicaments] '''Friday, October 16, 2020 -12:00-1:30pm'''--Weaponized Whiteness by Fran Shor discusses the long history of “weaponized whiteness,” which was used to appropriate land and justify exploitation and brutality against Indigenous peoples and those targeted by U.S. imperialist wars. He traces its impact on contemporary activism opposing anti-black racism and promoting racial equity and justice from the 1960s onward. To register for this presentation visit: [https://bit.ly/3i5JLhV https://bit.ly/3i5JLhV]
-::*'''Community Dialogue: Indigenous Peoples Day: Deconstructing white supremacy and celebrating the people’s history''': '''''Thursday, October 22, 7:00PM.'''''  Traditionally, “Columbus Day” has been celebrated in October as a day of patriotism and freedom, while in reality this narrative celebrates the exploitation, oppression, and genocide of indigenous people in our country. Indigenous Peoples Day is a day to recognize and remember the cultures that have survived, despite overwhelming violence and erasure through western narratives and other aspects of white supremacy. The Human Rights City Alliance is providing a short list of learning resources on this issue to draw attention to Indigenous Peoples Day and its significance, and is holding an online panel discussion to lift up the many issues indigenous people are facing in our country and opportunities for human rights learning in our city. Featured speakers, Miguel Sague, Jr. Member of the Board of Directors of the Council of Three Rivers American Indian Center & Dr. Michael Murphy, assistant professor of sociology. ([https://pitt.zoom.us/j/99047369509  Zoom Link]) Meeting ID: 990 4736 9509.
+::*'''Community Dialogue: Indigenous Peoples Day: Deconstructing white supremacy and celebrating the people’s history''': '''''Thursday, October 22, 7:00PM.'''''  Traditionally, “Columbus Day” has been celebrated in October as a day of patriotism and freedom, while in reality this narrative celebrates the exploitation, oppression, and genocide of indigenous people in our country. Indigenous Peoples Day is a day to recognize and remember the cultures that have survived, despite overwhelming violence and erasure through western narratives and other aspects of white supremacy. The Human Rights City Alliance is providing a short list of learning resources on this issue to draw attention to Indigenous Peoples Day and its significance, and is holding an online panel discussion to lift up the many issues indigenous people are facing in our country and opportunities for human rights learning in our city. Featured speakers, Miguel Sague, Jr. Member of the Board of Directors of the Council of Three Rivers American Indian Center & Dr. Michael Murphy, assistant professor of sociology. ([https://pitt.zoom.us/j/99047369509  Zoom Link]) Meeting ID: 990 4736 9509. [https://www.facebook.com/events/387440818931723/?acontext=%7B%22ref_newsfeed_story_type%22%3A%22regular%22%2C%22source%22%3A%223%22%2C%22feed_story_type%22%3A%22117%22%2C%22action_history%22%3A%22null%22%7D&__xts__%5B0%5D=68.ARB6ty8zkD82wph0GHYP249WxZNt7ZBE2uaaXY8mjx6uGz8ZGc1e4EpzNHYV2QvLlqpHJ8SZLqMndpneRtuKlYChhWpWLXXJrakqKmrx8paxWeWNnIehEqYpuAD8eM4ONSVN1hk6bqtFkJcgLpsvzxDwAnuZw41hs87quLbbojk6j297M6SO8MT7YyOvEbKSsLtV4mrhIGo_l9Dx6A_j1NLdEUozw7w-a6N9ar8h2fR8-pbP_guCPr6IaACKIdxZsktOSyQKzKu-ANSD68ZUoMD_mvn0m5bQORRo_ugD-YGD8ctCIDpJ&__tn__=HH-R Facebook event page]
 '''Watch, Listen, Read, Learn More!'''

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 ::*[https://calendar.pitt.edu/event/seminar_by_dr_fran_shor_weaponized_whiteness_past_terrors_present_predicaments?utm_campaign=widget&utm_medium=widget&utm_source=University+of+Pittsburgh#.X3S7sO0pBPY Weaponizing Whiteness: Past Terrors, Present Predicaments] '''Friday, October 16, 2020 -12:00-1:30pm'''--Weaponized Whiteness by Fran Shor discusses the long history of “weaponized whiteness,” which was used to appropriate land and justify exploitation and brutality against Indigenous peoples and those targeted by U.S. imperialist wars. He traces its impact on contemporary activism opposing anti-black racism and promoting racial equity and justice from the 1960s onward. To register for this presentation visit: [https://bit.ly/3i5JLhV https://bit.ly/3i5JLhV]
-::*'''Community Dialogue: Indigenous Peoples Day: Deconstructing white supremacy and celebrating the people’s history''': '''''Thursday, October 22, 7:00PM.'''''  Traditionally, October 12th, or “Columbus Day” has been celebrated as a day of patriotism and freedom, while in reality this narrative celebrates the exploitation, oppression, and genocide of indigenous people in our country. Indigenous Peoples Day is a day to recognize and remember the cultures that have survived, despite overwhelming violence and erasure through western narratives and other aspects of white supremacy. The Human Rights City Alliance is providing a short list of learning resources on this issue to draw attention to Indigenous Peoples Day and its significance, and is holding an online panel discussion to lift up the many issues indigenous people are facing in our country and opportunities for human rights learning in our city. Featured speakers, Miguel Sague, Jr. Member of the Board of Directors of the Council of Three Rivers American Indian Center & Dr. Michael Murphy, assistant professor of sociology. ([https://pitt.zoom.us/j/99047369509  Zoom Link]) Meeting ID: 990 4736 9509.
+::*'''Community Dialogue: Indigenous Peoples Day: Deconstructing white supremacy and celebrating the people’s history''': '''''Thursday, October 22, 7:00PM.'''''  Traditionally, “Columbus Day” has been celebrated in October as a day of patriotism and freedom, while in reality this narrative celebrates the exploitation, oppression, and genocide of indigenous people in our country. Indigenous Peoples Day is a day to recognize and remember the cultures that have survived, despite overwhelming violence and erasure through western narratives and other aspects of white supremacy. The Human Rights City Alliance is providing a short list of learning resources on this issue to draw attention to Indigenous Peoples Day and its significance, and is holding an online panel discussion to lift up the many issues indigenous people are facing in our country and opportunities for human rights learning in our city. Featured speakers, Miguel Sague, Jr. Member of the Board of Directors of the Council of Three Rivers American Indian Center & Dr. Michael Murphy, assistant professor of sociology. ([https://pitt.zoom.us/j/99047369509  Zoom Link]) Meeting ID: 990 4736 9509.
 '''Watch, Listen, Read, Learn More!'''