indigenous
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She Was The Door: The Mother Handler, White Interbreeding Into Native, Indigenous & Aboriginal Communities, and the Biological Acquisition of the Matriarchal Inheritance
She was never meant to be lost. She was the center of her community — the knowledge keeper, the land steward, the ceremonial holder, the one through whom the ancestral intelligence of her people moved forward into the next generation. The systems that dismantled her didn’t come all at once. They came through law. Through…
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Black. Brown. Mestizo. Latino. — The Categories Built to Hide the People Who Were Here First
ANCESTRAL INTELLIGENCE SERIES | COLONIAL RECLASSIFICATION How the First-Line Peoples of the Americas Were Absorbed, Reclassified, and Hidden Inside the Slave Trade and Reclassification — And Why Racism Was the Specific Tool Required to Do It Livity.Blog “They did not erase the first people from the earth. They erased them from the…
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They Weren’t Freed—They Were Reclassified: How Freedmen Lost Their Land Through Paperwork
The article discusses the historical and ongoing dispossession of dark-skinned Indigenous nations in Oklahoma, primarily through the Dawes Rolls, which redefined racial categories and erased complex ancestries. It details how these mechanisms fragmented Indigenous identities, denied land rights, and continue to influence contemporary sovereignty struggles among the Freedmen, Washitaw, Muur, and Creole nations.
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The Ones Who Remembered: St. David’s Island and the Native American Slave Trade to the Caribbean
St. David’s Island is a bridge. Between the Northeastern tribes and the Caribbean. Between the past and the present. Between extinction and survival. And if they survived in Bermuda— If they held the memory for three hundred and fifty years— If they came back from the dead according to colonial records— Then ask yourself: How…
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Population Y: The Melanesian Ancestors Who Cross the Ocean in Our Blood
These were the original navigators. The star readers. The ocean whisperers. Black and brown tribes who built civilizations before colonization tried to erase us from history. Read more at Livity.Blog
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The Forgotten Colonized: Why White Indigenous Europeans Must Join the Fight for Black and Brown Sovereignty
The article urges descendants of colonized European peoples in the Americas, like the Irish and Basque, to acknowledge their ancestors’ histories of oppression instead of adopting the privilege of “whiteness.” It calls for solidarity with Indigenous and Black liberation movements, emphasizing that all oppressed peoples share a common struggle against systemic colonial exploitation.
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Blood Quantum: The Math That Makes Indigenous Peoples Disappear
You’ve been told that “Native Americans” are the Indigenous peoples of North America. But what you haven’t been told is that “Native American” is a colonial trap—a legal category designed to mathematically eliminate Indigenous peoples within a few generations… Read More at https://atomic-temporary-233733782.wpcomstaging.com (link in bio 🔗)
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Why Your Abuela Says “Mejorando La Raza”—And Why It’s Colonial Programming
The 500-year-old Spanish colonial system designed to make Indigenous peoples ashamed of themselves and compete for whiteness. It’s called the casta system, and it’s still running your family’s brain. Read More at https://atomic-temporary-233733782.wpcomstaging.com (link in bio 🔗)
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They Made Indigenous Peoples “Black” to Steal the Land
Before colonizers arrived, North America had sophisticated civilizations that built structures rivaling Egypt’s pyramids. Cahokia, near present-day St. Louis, had 20,000 people—larger than London at the time… Historical accounts describe diverse Indigenous populations, including dark-skinned peoples who built these civilizations. The Kaw people of Kansas were described as having skin “as black as Negros.” Various…
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The Great Erasure: How Census Systems Severed Indigenous Identity Across the Americas
The Hidden Story of America’s First Census Cover-Up In the dusty archives of Carroll County, Georgia lies a 1830 census record that reveals one of America’s most systematic acts of bureaucratic erasure. The entire Cherokee Indian population—138 people with names like Pumpkinpile, Raincrow, and Swimmer—were officially classified as “colored persons” rather than as Cherokee Indians.
Livity Blog 