patagoniaさんのインスタグラム写真 - (patagoniaInstagram)「“It’s our way of life. It is who we are. Some people try calling us environmentalists or activists, but we are mothers, fathers and grandparents simply trying to protect our way of life, which is interconnected to the land, water and animals. We must stand strong in who we are.” —Bernadette Demientieff, director of the Gwich'in Steering Committee For Indigenous communities, protecting Earth has always been a way of life. Today offers us a moment to reflect on the Indigenous values, traditions and knowledge at the foundation of our collective movement for climate justice. Watch, read and share these stories—stories of connection, community power and unrelenting action. Find stories through link in bio. #IndigenousPeoplesDay Photos: Bernadette Demientieff of the Gwich'in Steering Committee stands on her traditional homelands, known as the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Photo Credit: Kahlil Hudson (@kahlilhudson) Klabona Keepers play skin drums while blockading Red Chris Mine. Photo Credit: Hannah Campbell Earl Cadzow and his grandson Cannon, 9, build a fish wheel for the salmon season in Gwichyaa Zhee (Fort Yukon), Alaska. Photo Credit: Keri Oberly (@kerioberly) Rancher and trail runner Eli Neztsosie runs at dawn across his homelands in the rugged northeast corner of the Navajo Nation. Photo Credit: Ace Kvale (@acekvale) The marshy tundra landscape surrounding Newtok, Alaska, where the Yupik people have lived for thousands of years. Photo Credit: Andrew Burton (@andrew__burton) and Michael Kirby Smith (@mikirbysmith) Chumash paddler Alan Salazar collects tar and smudges the beach in coastal California where Chumash communities build Tomol canoes. Photo Credit: Tim Davis (@_timdavis_)」10月10日 3時40分