Home Actress Hāwane Rios HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers January 2024 Hāwane Rios Instagram - it’s not a call it what you like moment. it’s a call what it is moment. G E N O C I D E & M U R D E R 📸: @rosypirani of I N N O C E N T . P E O P L E

Hāwane Rios Instagram – it’s not a call it what you like moment. it’s a call what it is moment. G E N O C I D E & M U R D E R 📸: @rosypirani of I N N O C E N T . P E O P L E

Hāwane Rios Instagram - it’s not a call it what you like moment. it’s a call what it is moment. G E N O C I D E & M U R D E R 📸: @rosypirani of I N N O C E N T . P E O P L E

Hāwane Rios Instagram – it’s not a call it what you like moment.
it’s a call what it is moment.

G E N O C I D E & M U R D E R

📸: @rosypirani
of

I N N O C E N T . P E O P L E | Posted on 06/Jan/2024 11:17:51

Hāwane Rios Instagram – i’ve taken space from this space
to pour directly into sustaining my ‘ohana
saturating in therapy
steady in prayer 

ever since instagram decided to give me a virtual 
slap on the wrist and punished me with threats of
deleting my page 
i have not wanted to be here
just like when someone treats you like shit for speaking your truth, this social media platform has gaslit and censored this entire community 
i want another online space already
why even have freedoms of speech if we are going to be reprimanded every time we decide to show up and speak up for

H U M A N I T Y

i’ve always spoken my truth here
i’ve always been me
myself 
here in this space

instagram and meta putting people who are posting on 
virtual ‘timeouts’ isn’t cute and also is very on brand

someone told me they couldn’t even find my page last week
instagram told me that i’m not going to show up on the for you page any more

i’m still going to be here
i am still here

but not the same
i don’t like or accept being given a scolding by the powers that be
so i spend less and less time on this app
because if instagram and meta were actual people
we wouldn’t be sitting together at the same table 

it’s still from the river to the sea palestine will be free for me
it’s still community led organizing for me
it’s still prayerful action for me

social media is one way to activate and it’s not the only way

@hopoelehua & i have been working on something and will be announcing it soon. looking forward to sharing with you on some other pathways that we are creating to stay connected and stay empowered. 

i really love you all
& i really love this planet

ceasefire now
sovereignty for all
now
Hāwane Rios Instagram – amplifying from @mayarhamdan 

The topics of erasure of culture & Indigeneity are as crucial as ever to understand why Palestinians are willing to die for their land and hold on to their traditions for dear life. Many (in my comments section especially) argue that the indigenous Canaanites are totally unrelated to Palestinians. 

Bypassing DNA tests (because they are illegal in the eyes of colonizing governments attempting to establish an Ethnostate on the land of other people), cultural preservation emerges as a crucial indicator of Indigeneity.  For thousands of years, Palestinians have continued Canaanite traditions like tatreez, dabke, wedding chants, and land-rooted agriculture. 

Embroidery was a significant aspect of Canaanite culture. They were known for their intricate and colorful embroidery. This craft played a role in both everyday life and special occasions, including weddings. Canaanite embroidery featured geometric shapes, floral motifs, and intricate designs. 

Notably the “eight-pointed star of Canaan,” a crucial symbol found in Canaan embroidery and artifacts also continues to be central in Palestinian tatreez. The ancient Egyptians even depicted Canaanite women wearing tatreez with the same patterns that can be found on a traditional Palestinian thobe today.
 
Indigenous people protect their land, their ancient buildings, their traditions, and their culture. Settlers do not.

#Canaan #Embroidery #History #Artifacts #Fashion #🍉 #tatreez #PalestinianEmbroidery

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