HeyJaredTe Aniwaniwa Paterson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Grist
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
As climate change threatens their lands, Indigenous nations demand more power at the UN (opens the original)
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This story is published through the Indigenous News Alliance. The Arctic is warming four times faster than other regions, a trend that disproportionately harms the Indigenous Sámi people — particularly their access to vital traditional resources like reindeer and salmon, which are used for food, clothing, weapons, and more. As northern temperatures rise, snow is melting and refreezing at an accelerating rate. That forms ice, preventing reindeer from reaching the lichen below and dramatically inc
For Indigenous peoples, conflict means so much more than war (opens the original)
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This story is published through the Indigenous News Alliance. Guatemala’s 36-year civil war led to the killing of around 200,000 people, the destruction of hundreds of villages, and the raping of more than 100,000 women. Indigenous Maya people experienced these crimes at disproportionate rates, and both the United Nations and the country’s truth commission found state forces committed acts of genocide. That brutal conflict ended in 1996, but nearly three decades after the peace accords were sign
A 'crisis communication gap’ threatens Indigenous peoples (opens the original)
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This story is published through the Indigenous News Alliance. In April, when an out-of-control wildfire threatened the remote Xeni Gwet’in First Nation in western Canada, local governments issued evacuation alerts. The blaze quickly spread to 618 acres before being extinguished a few days later, and people were allowed to return home. Although the nearly 500 residents of Xeni Gwet’in were relieved, the crisis provided a reminder of what many Indigenous leaders say is Canada’s inadequate emergenc
As climate and conflict collide, Indigenous leaders confront overlapping crises at the UN (opens the original)
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This story is published through the Indigenous News Alliance. Although it’s been nearly 20 years since more than 100 countries adopted the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, the rights and lives of those it is meant to protect remain under constant threat from compounding crises. Indigenous lands are battered by record-breaking storms, dessicated by drought, and vanishing under rising seas. Amid these climate-driven threats, Indigenous peoples continue dying by the h
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Top 500K sites
For Grist, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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