Indianz.Com > News > Crushing Colonialism: Native 101 #3Rs
Crushing Colonialism: Native 101 #3Rs
Monday, November 16, 2020
Source: Crushing Colonialism
• REGISTER: The Three Rs #3Rs
From the first contact with European invaders, Indigenous reproductive systems, matrilineal, and multi-gendered ways have been systematically attacked with attempts to dismantle our traditions through over 500 years of on-going genocide.
Presented by Crushing Colonialism, The Three Rs: Realize, Recognize, & Reconciliation is a unique opportunity to learn directly from a diverse group of Indigenous people who are living under and fighting against the violent realities of settler colonialism. Topics covered will include the crisis of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirits, environmental justice, healthcare disparities, theft of Indigenous children by the state, and what decolonization and tribal sovereignty truly look like.
The Three Rs was originally scheduled to be held on occupied Piscataway land known as Washington, D.C., but due to the COVID-19 pandemic and its particularly devastating impacts on Indigenous communities this event will now be held virtually from November 16th-20th. Each day will feature a different reproductive justice related topic.
Native 101. Who are Indigenous people?
Monday, November 16, 2020
6:00 PM – 7:30 PM (Eastern)
• REGISTER: The Three Rs #3Rs
This is your opportunity to learn about the Indigenous people of the so called Americas. Presented by by Jen Deerinwater and Tsai, Native 101 [En Español] serves as a primer for the other Three Rs events on the 17th-20th, but it isn’t necessary to attend.
“Our weeklong #3RS institute is a unique opportunity to learn directly from a diverse group of Indigenous people who are living under and fighting against the violent realities of settler colonialism,” said Deerinwater, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation who founded Crushing Colonialism, an organization whose mission is to uplift and tell the stories of Indigenous people through multi-media work while supporting those doing the work.
“Topics covered at the #3RS will include the crisis of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirits, environmental justice, healthcare disparities, theft of Indigenous children by the state, cultural appropriation, and what decolonization and tribal sovereignty truly look like,” said Deerinwater, a journalist based in Washington, D.C.
Suggested fees are $75 per event for non-profits, $40 per event for individual registration, and $20-$0 per event for students and those experiencing limited resources.
No one will be turned away due to lack of funds.
Tickets are available for purchase at eventbrite.com. Pick and choose your events, or join all five nights!
RSVP on Facebook.
Search
Filed Under
Tags
More Headlines
Native America Calling: Native Hall of Fame recognizes leaders and advocates whose work benefits tribes and community
Native America Calling: Native historians elevate overlooked history in the wake of America250 celebrations
Native America Calling: Native food and America’s origins, a tribal vineyard and an ‘Indigenous’ cafe
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation exercises sovereignty for our language
Native America Calling: First Nations group works to reclaim thousands of sacred items from Swiss collector
Native America Calling: Native books to keep young readers engaged this summer
Native America Calling: First Nations challenge Alberta’s separation drive
Native America Calling: Affordable housing progress misses Native priorities
Native America Calling: Descendants reflect on Greasy Grass anniversary
NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know This Week (June 22, 2026)
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation maximizes opportunities in healthcare
Native America Calling: Rebecca Nagle’s ‘First America’ amplifies Native voices amid the din of America 250 celebrations
Cronkite News: Tohono O’odham Nation sues over border wall through homelands
Native America Calling: ‘The Home of the Drowned’ by Elin Anna Labba
Cronkite News: America prepares to celebrate 250th anniversary
More Headlines
Native America Calling: Native historians elevate overlooked history in the wake of America250 celebrations
Native America Calling: Native food and America’s origins, a tribal vineyard and an ‘Indigenous’ cafe
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation exercises sovereignty for our language
Native America Calling: First Nations group works to reclaim thousands of sacred items from Swiss collector
Native America Calling: Native books to keep young readers engaged this summer
Native America Calling: First Nations challenge Alberta’s separation drive
Native America Calling: Affordable housing progress misses Native priorities
Native America Calling: Descendants reflect on Greasy Grass anniversary
NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know This Week (June 22, 2026)
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation maximizes opportunities in healthcare
Native America Calling: Rebecca Nagle’s ‘First America’ amplifies Native voices amid the din of America 250 celebrations
Cronkite News: Tohono O’odham Nation sues over border wall through homelands
Native America Calling: ‘The Home of the Drowned’ by Elin Anna Labba
Cronkite News: America prepares to celebrate 250th anniversary
More Headlines