JUUstice Washington

A Unitarian Universalist State Action Network

  • Who We Are
    • Guiding Principles
    • Our Leadership
    • Contact Us
  • What We Do
    • The Annual Justice Summit
    • Environmental Justice
    • Criminal Justice Reform
    • Economic Justice
    • First/American Indian Nations (FAIN)
    • Racial Justice
    • Refugee, Immigrant and Migrant Solidarity (RIMS)
    • Legislative Advocacy
  • Events
  • Resources
    • UUA Justice Resources
  • Join Us!
  • Ways to Give
  • 2025 Legislative Summit
You are here: Home / 1News items / News, Environmental Justice / Indigenous Peoples Hold the Past and Future of Food in Their Hands

Indigenous Peoples Hold the Past and Future of Food in Their Hands

August 10, 2020 by webmaster Leave a Comment

August 9 is the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples – a celebration of the uniqueness of the traditions of Quechua, Huli, Zapotec, and thousands of other cultures, but also of the universality of potatoes, bananas, beans, and the rest of the foods that nourish the world. These crops did not arise out of thin air. They were domesticated over thousands of years, and continue to be nurtured, by Indigenous people. On this day we give thanks to these cultures for the diversity of our food.

Read more here.

Filed Under: News, Environmental Justice, News, FAIN, News, Food Security

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Change the World . . .

Copyright © 2025 · Outreach Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in