Sentence examples for indigenous clans from inspiring English sources
McCalman writes about European shipwreck survivors and the Indigenous clans they encountered.
Over the hills, in Puncak, another district created as part of the government's special autonomy plan, fighting between indigenous clans over control of the local government left 17 dead in late July.
But to hundreds of families from numerous Indigenous clans it had been home for tens of thousands of years, a country punctuated with soaks that attracted animals for hunting and where the mystical jila (rainbow serpents) dwelt.
It tells in consciously mythic style the Faustian rise and fall of two Colombian indigenous clans in the 1970s as drug riches and greed peel their people away from traditional lifestyles.
Left-leaning activist group GetUp, anti-mining group the Sunrise Project and entrepreneur Graeme Wood have all provided support to the Indigenous clan.
In both, an indigenous clan-based people living in harmony with nature find their way of life threatened when violent interlopers from another culture arrive, intent on seizing their natural resources and enslaving them.
Consider this plotline: an indigenous clan-based people living in harmony with nature find their way of life threatened when violent interlopers from another culture arrive, intent on seizing their natural resources and enslaving them.
Four years ago members of the Unist'ot'en, an indigenous clan in northern British Columbia, reclaimed their traditional territory in response to the proposed Pacific Trails and Enbridge Northern Gateway pipelines, which would both drive directly through their unceded land, a region that lay just across that bridge.
He sings in the dialects of the indigenous Gumatj clan, and has deservedly become the first Aboriginal superstar.
The area now known as Muckaty Station (often referred to as just "Muckaty", though the origin of this name and near variants such as "Mucketty" is unknown) was – and is – the responsibility of seven clans of traditional Indigenous owners: Milwayi, Ngapa, Ngarrka, Wirntiku, Kurrakurraja, Walanypirri and Yapayapa.
The Plateau is inhabited by a great variety of indigenous ethnic groups with complex clan organization and ritual kingship systems and correspondingly shows high levels of ethno-linguistic diversity.
