Indigenous FeminismArticles

FAO’s 2025 regional report shows why women’s growing presence in agrifood work must be read alongside unequal resources, care burdens and decision-making power.

Developed from climate-activist sharing circles, this AWID zine connects ecological destruction with migration, livelihoods, care and local organizing - and asks how transnational solidarity can hold difference rather than erase it.

AWID documents how the Indigenous Women’s Movement entered feminist decision-making spaces, advanced collective rights and land questions, and made room for new voices and movement resources.

The Red Nation's resource page frames queer Indigenous feminism through kinship, reciprocity, anti-colonial politics, and gender and sexual diversity, making it a practical entry point into key texts and movement materials.

A UN guide maps the legal standards and practical barriers shaping women’s rights to own, use, control and inherit land and other productive resources.

A regional evidence base on Indigenous women’s physical, economic, and political autonomy that also exposes how statistical invisibility limits rights, policy, and accountability.