The phrase "a group of indigenous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collective of indigenous people or communities, often in discussions about culture, rights, or social issues.
Example: "A group of indigenous leaders gathered to discuss their rights and the preservation of their cultural heritage."
Alternatives: "a community of indigenous" or "a collective of indigenous".
The 15 minute-long looped light artwork, Songlines, was created by a group of Indigenous Australian artists and musicians.
I have joined a group of Indigenous men and women from across this remote desert region to observe traditional fire management in action.
He was born into a group of indigenous Ayoreos, a semi-nomadic people from the Gran Chaco, a lowland plain encompassing parts of Argentina, Bolivia and Paraguay.
David Burton Richard Chamberlainn) takes on the job of defending a group of Indigenous people accused of murdering an Aboriginal man.
A group of Indigenous leaders and elders has branded as racist the South Australian government's decision to suspend the executive board of traditional landowners and appoint an administrator.
Two days earlier, another COPINH activist, Nelson García, had been murdered as he left a town called Rio Chiquito, where he and a group of indigenous activists were fighting an eviction order from the town's mayor.
Inglis seems genuinely embarrassed when asked about his decision, earlier this month, to pay for a group of 32 Indigenous kids from New South Wales to visit Disneyland Paris.
What does superstar quarterback Tom Brady and a group of Ecuadorian indigenous tribes suing Chevron for massive oil contamination have in common?
For less than $5 per day, a team of passionate and resourceful Americans was helping a group of courageous indigenous teenagers do the unthinkable -- finish their high school educations.
As world leaders, diplomats, climate activists and journalists are set to meet in Paris at the end of November for a crucial conference to tackle climate change, a group of leading indigenous peoples groups are also making their way to the French capital.
For the past eight weeks, the New York Times has been researching a story about an American lawyer who has helped fight one of the most important environmental lawsuits in history -- a 20-year battle for justice brought by a group of Ecuadorian indigenous and farmer communities against Texaco for causing massive oil contamination and health problems in the Amazon rainforest.
