Native Land Heritage Preservation andAdvocacy Efforts
Humanity is at a critical juncture in its history, with the continued existence of all life on Earth hanging in the balance due to climate change. As scientists announce the presence of at least 36 intelligent civilizations in our Milky Way galaxy capable of communicating with us, the realization that we aren't alone in the Universe calls for humanity to erase false divisions and embrace kinship to one another and the planet on a spiritual level.
The world is consuming 90 billion tons of material every year, a rate that exceeds planetary boundaries. This unsustainable practice has led to widespread collapse of ecological systems across the globe, causing food shortages, the extinction of hundreds of species, and pointless wars.
To address these challenges, it is crucial to acknowledge our indigeneity as a species and learn from the wisdom of those who have held interdependent relationships with their ancestral lands for time immemorial - the Indigenous communities. Indigenous land practices are vital for protecting ecosystems and keeping the planet inhabitable.
Unfortunately, mainstream environmentalism has primarily focused on preserving pristine wilderness, without acknowledging the existence and importance of Indigenous peoples. The search results do not contain information about the Indigenous peoples highlighted by Ruth H. Hopkins as important for ecosystem preservation and climate change fight, nor the countries traditionally belonging to them.
This oversight is a reflection of colonialism's role in the destruction of a livable planet. Colonialism represents a sickness of the mind, a separation of man from his own spirit, and a disconnection from our kinship to the planet. Colonialism plays a primary role in the destruction of a livable planet, as shown by studies on resource extraction and waste by colonial superpowers, such as the United States and the European Union, which were responsible for 74% of global excess in resource extraction from 1970 to 2017.
To overcome this, each individual must assume accountability as a child of Earth, whether by correcting their own actions or stopping those who are intent on destroying the planet through wasteful extraction, pollution, and unsustainability. The U.S. government has acknowledged unclassified footage of aerial phenomena as legitimate, and Navy pilots have explained how the objects defied what we know about the laws of physics. These events serve as a reminder that we are not alone and that our actions have far-reaching consequences.
The concept of "Landback" is a call to honor Tribal sovereignty and protect entire ecosystems from colonial extraction and neglect by returning land to Native Nations. To love oneself is to love this planet we call home. Terrestrial Indigenous peoples will defend the planet because we are one with it. By rediscovering our indigeneity as a species, humanity can take the final missing step needed to stop climate change and take responsibility for its impact on the planet.
In conclusion, the fight against climate change is not just about technology or policy, but about reconnecting with our roots and embracing our role as caretakers of this planet. By learning from Indigenous communities and taking responsibility for our actions, we can create a more sustainable and equitable world for all.
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