Using the examples of Grenadian-born Jean Augustine, the first Black Member of Parliament in Canada, and Barbados’ Prime Minister Mia Mottley, the piece argues that the ethos of the Emigrant Ambassador—the collective empowerment of Black feminism, liberation, and radicalism—ushered in a new era for change abroad and in Canada, as transnational and international change was driven by Black women from the West Indies.
The province of British Columbia is witnessing a gold rush of epic proportions, but the…
Indonesia's Indigenous Papuan population has long faced racism and discrimination, perpetuating a cycle of poverty,…
As the world prepares for the UN Biodiversity Conference (COP16) in Colombia, concerns are growing…
As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to shape our world, it's essential to recognize the importance…
A recent land dispute in Brazil's farm state has turned deadly, with an Indigenous man…
New Zealand's Indigenous Rights in Jeopardy New Zealand, once a beacon of hope for Indigenous…