Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
Indigenous leaders from Alaska and New Zealand signed two historic declarations, granting legal personhood to whales and advocating for indigenous knowledge on climate change and environmental protection.
Indigenous leaders, including Marissa Merculieff from the Aleut Community of St. Paul Island, and New Zealand's Maori King, Kiingi Tuheitia, have signed two historic declarations at Turangawaewae Marae, aiming to protect whales and utilize ancestral knowledge for future generations' betterment.
The He Whakaputanga Moana Declaration grants legal personhood to whales and outlines a protection plan, emphasizing marine protected areas, dynamic rāhui (customary restrictions), and integrating Indigenous knowledge with science.
The Tuurama Ariki Declaration focuses on advocating for indigenous knowledge on issues like climate change, environmental protection, economic development, and globalization.
Líderes indígenas de Alaska y Nueva Zelanda firmaron dos declaraciones históricas, otorgando personalidad jurídica a las ballenas y abogando por el conocimiento indígena sobre el cambio climático y la protección ambiental.