Our Founding Executive Director, Jen Deerinwater, kicks off this year’s Indigenous horror special in The Magazine with three recommendations and a look at why Indigenous storytelling matters in horror...

Nagra, or chandi ke paposh, the Urdu term for silver footwear, is one of the most distinctive yet rapidly vanishing artisanal traditions in "Lucknow"

“...and this is my lole o ka lā!” The refrain echoes throughout Hawaiʻi’s expanding social media presence as more and more young Native Hawaiians take to Instagram and TikTok to show off their #LoleOK...

Long before modern sports filled stadiums, Indigenous Peoples across the Americas developed games that carried history, ceremony, and community traditions from one generation to the next.

Across East Africa, healthcare inequality is shaped by colonial histories and ongoing systemic neglect. For Indigenous communities, these inequalities deepen when disability becomes part of lived expe...

Crushing Colonialism is an Indigenous-led 501(c3) nonprofit that uplifts Indigenous people through media and traditional storytelling. We advocate for the just funding and employment of Native media w...

2025 was a year of transformational growth for . Centering multiply-disabled, 2SLGBTQIA+, and global Indigenous communities remained our guiding principle. Our work spanned print publications, interna...

Not all minds are made to survive colonialism. Being Indigenous and neurodivergent is not a sum of vulnerabilities. It is an intersection of structural violences—on territory, knowledge, and the body....

Co-hosted by Crushing Colonialism + Transform Gender CollectiveSponsored by Autistic People of Color Fund, Black Remote She, Crip the Law, Disability@Mozilla…

Co-hosted by Crushing Colonialism + Transform Gender CollectiveSponsored by Autistic People of Color Fund, Black Remote She, Crip the Law, Disability@Mozilla…