Our dedicated space for action and affirmation.
We showcase the initiatives, projects, and mission-aligned businesses that are successfully driving OGA’s vision forward.
This is where we celebrate tangible impact—highlighting what they do, how they work, and why we love them.
Explore innovative models, sustainable practices, and collaborations that embody regenerative and systemic change across our web.
Meet Ludmilla Pataxó, an Indigenous artist, mother, and entrepreneur from the Jaqueira Reserve in Bahia. Blending ancestral heritage, contemporary fashion, and female leadership, her story carries on the legacy of Dona Taquara and the women who helped revitalize Pataxó culture.
Lélia Gonzalez (1935-1994) was the voice that taught us to see colonialism from the inside out. An anthropologist, teacher, and fundamental thinker, she created Amefricanidade (Amefricanity) to unmask the farce of racial democracy and unite black and indigenous struggles. Discover how her thinking is the decolonial key to our collective healing.
April in Pindorama (Brazil) is an invitation to listen to Indigenous peoples and to celebrate the strength of Indigenous women. In partnership with Indique, the Aldeia Verde Institute, and the Guardiãs do Bem Viver project, OGA is hosting a listening circle on ancestry, territory, and good living.
Geni Núñez invites us to examine how coloniality has shaped love and care. From a Guarani perspective, she challenges singular models of relationships and opens up space to imagine multiple bonds based on care, freedom, and reciprocity.
Arundhati Roy is a writer and activist who has faced prison, sedition charges, and state repression for speaking truth to power. This OGA Voices feature explores her fearless activism and her vision of another world already breathing among us.
Reconnect with the amazing Aunty Lilla Watson, as OGA Voices celebrates the enduring legacy of this Murri elder, one of the First Peoples of the Sahul Continent. Grounded in her Gangulu Country, her wisdom redefined solidarity, teaching us that genuine engagement is not charity, but a mutual necessity for collective liberation.
Chief Tapi Yawalapiti, an indigenous leader from the Upper Xingu, shares his personal journey defending the forest, preserving culture, and preparing new leaders. Learn how he keeps culture alive and protects the environment.
The land, for the Palestinian people, is more than a means of subsistence; it is their very identity and the map of resistance. The connection with Al-Ard (the Land) is an ancestral heritage that the occupation systematically attempts to erase, through a project of land theft and resource control.
