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First Nations introduces 2021 cohort for the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship

First Nations introduces 2021 cohort for the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship 13 Native leaders selected for their passion and ingenuity in perpetuating Indigenous knowledge and strengthening Native communities Author: (Image: Lisa J. Ellwood, Indian Country Today, from material supplied by First Nations Development Institute) 13 Native leaders selected for their passion and ingenuity in perpetuating Indigenous knowledge and strengthening Native communities News Release First Nations Development Institute First Nations Development Institute (First Nations) and The Henry Luce Foundation (Luce) announced today the continuation of the Luce Indigenous Knowledge Fellowship with the selection of 13 new Fellows for the 2021 Cohort each one chosen for their work in their knowledge fields, as well as their contribution to this growing Fellowship, which was created in 2019 to honor and support intellectual Native leaders.

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Petroglyph vandalism is not a victimless crime

In late April, at the site known as Birthing Rock near Moab, Utah, vandals defaced thousand-year-old petroglyphs, scrawling the words “white power” and other obscene graffiti, including an ejaculating penis, across the red sandstone. Only one of the boulder’s four petroglyph panels remained unscathed. The vandalism came just a few weeks after a rock climber bolted climbing routes over petroglyphs near the Sunshine Slabs, north of Utah’s Arches National Park. “I think people view these (incidents) as a victimless crime, and they are not.” The recent acts of vandalism are a reminder of the need for greater protection and more education about public lands, Indigenous archaeologists say. “A lot of people have no clue about contemporary Indigenous peoples and their connection to archaeological resources,” Ashleigh Thompson (Red Lake Ojibwe), a doctoral candidate in archaeology at University of Arizona and an avid rock climber, said. “I think people view these (inci

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Can Anybody Solve the Spree of Petroglyph Destruction?

Can Anybody Solve the Spree of Petroglyph Destruction? Daniel Modlin © Provided by The Daily Beast Federica Grassi/Getty In early April, Richard Gilbert, a 36-year-old climber, was climbing an easy route in Utah when he bolted into a well-known petroglyph called the “Sunshine Wall” created by the Fremont people who lived in the region roughly a millennium ago. In a since-deleted post, he said it was an accident and mistook the petroglyph for graffiti, writing, “honestly, to me, it looked like a group of high school kids got high AF and chiseled the rock.” A couple days after, Climbing magazine debunked his claim to ignorance, citing the fact that he captioned a photo of him on the route two weeks earlier as “Petroglyph of a man holding a spear!”

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Birthing Rock vandalism highlights tensions between public lands and Indigenous sacred places

âThat is disturbing. I thought at this day and age we would all respect one anotherâs identity,â said Woody Lee, executive director of Utah DinÃ© BikÃ©yah, when he was informed about the recent vandalism of the Birthing Rock petroglyphs. [Read â1,000-year-old petroglyphs marred by graffitiâ -ed.] âCivilization here is supposed to be at a higher level, and yet we degrade ourselves by doing stuff like this,â Lee said. UDB is a nonprofit with representatives from five tribes in the Southwestâthe Navajo, Hopi, Zuni, Ute Mountain Ute and Uintah Ouray Uteâthat strives to preserve and protect cultural and natural resources of ancestral Native American lands for the benefit and healing of people and the earth.

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