
The Map of Sovereignty: Reclaiming Indigenous Names to Avoid Erasure
To name is to summon into being. To rename is to assert dominion.

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To name is to summon into being. To rename is to assert dominion.

From the river deltas of Nigeria to the forests of Abya Yala, from the Indian plains to the favelas of Brazil, the women of the South have long been rewriting what freedom means. Not freedom as something given, but as something reclaimed — from the bones of empires, the margins of history, and the silenced tongues of our mothers.

The debate on climate change at COP30, held in Belém, transcends governmental negotiations to reach the most personal level of all: the plate. Amidst the Green Zone, the Loving Hut Vegan Cuisine stand stood out with a clear and urgent message: veganism is the most immediate and effective solution to curb global warming.

Join The OGA Circle — a free global monthly virtual circle centering BIPOC voices, decolonial learning, and transformative community dialogue.

Empathy is frequently described as a fundamental virtue. It is the engine that drives us to fight for causes, to worry about justice, and to feel the pain of the genocide in Gaza or the urgency of global emergencies. However, we rarely discuss the heavy cost that this virtue demands, especially when it collides with generalized apathy.

In Gaza, entire generations are being erased while the world debates definitions.
Hospitals, homes, and schools reduced to dust. Children buried with no names left to call. The air thick with grief — and the silence of those who could have stopped it.