Sentence examples for indigenous legacy from inspiring English sources

Covering 450 miles between the city of Prince George and the Pacific port of Prince Rupert, the Highway of Tears is both a microcosm of Canada's painful indigenous legacy and a serious test for Mr. Trudeau as he tries to repair the country's relationship with aboriginal people.

For the past four years, the Smithsonian Latino Center and National Museum of the American Indian have collaborated on an exhibition project exploring indigenous legacies of the Caribbean.

It is no secret that our young people are all struggling with challenges that are new to this generation: the impact of the internet in terms of bullying, abuse and pornography; the use of drugs and alcohol; new environmental concerns; anxiety and mood disorders; and for Indigenous communities, the legacy of many years of abuse – parents and schools are struggling to know how to support our young.

The majority of Latinos in the United States share an indigenous root and legacy, many more than one.

More than two-thirds of the DUDES Club members are indigenous--a painful legacy of colonial policies that robbed indigenous peoples of their dignity.

In rural Fiji, people who have never travelled out of their village eat Punjabi chapattis made from indigenous coconut milk, a legacy of the island's heavy dependence on indentured Indian labour in the 1870s.

But almost two years after he bailed from what he calls the Australian "citizen ship" (to know Murrumu is to be involved in a constant game of verbal cryptography) there seems little doubt he is doing much more than making a merely symbolic point about Indigenous sovereignty, the destructive legacy of invasion, and the urgent need for the commonwealth to strike treaties with the first nations.

However, the profound effect of colonisation on the Australian Indigenous population and its legacy of mistrust and suspicion has a huge impact which needs to be acknowledged and addressed in approaches to Indigenous research.

In the new book Indigenous Men and Masculinities: Legacies, Identities, Regeneration editors Robert Innes and Kim Anderson show the social attitudes and issues related to the complex idea of being an Indigenous man.

Many white Australians are discovering this truth as they grapple with the legacy of how Indigenous Australians have been treated.

Ecuador is a patchwork of ethnic, regional and racial identities - a complex legacy of its indigenous and colonial past.