Crushing Colonialism

Crushing Colonialism Crushing Colonialism tells the stories of Indigenous people.

🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🪶Pride looks different across communities—and Indigenous Pride is rooted in culture, community, celebration, an...
06/15/2026

🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🪶Pride looks different across communities—and Indigenous Pride is rooted in culture, community, celebration, and honoring the many ways Indigenous peoples express identity and belonging.

This month, we’re highlighting five Indigenous ways to celebrate Pride in the so-called “U.S.” and “Canada”—from Two-Spirit powwows and Indigenous-led gatherings to art, storytelling, and spaces created by and for Indigenous LGBTQ+ communities.

Swipe through to explore, celebrate, and support Indigenous-led Pride. 🪶🌈



IMAGE DESCRIPTIONS:
Slide 1 includes promotional graphic for Indigenous Pride featuring the title: “Where to Celebrate Indigenous Pride This June: Discover Indigenous-led and Two-Spirit celebrations honoring community, culture, joy, and belonging”. Includes Pride flag imagery, illustrations of people holding rainbow flags, and text inviting viewers to discover Indigenous-led and Two-Spirit celebrations. Slide 2-6: Features 5 upcoming events in so-called "U.S.” and "Canada". Includes a Pride festival image, a brief event description, and rainbow design elements. Slide 7 reads “Please donate to support our mission | crushingcolonialism.org/donate”.

We   📢 We’re looking for our next Director of Development 🔝Looking for a new challenge? Check out this great opportunity...
06/10/2026

We 📢 We’re looking for our next Director of Development 🔝

Looking for a new challenge? Check out this great opportunity with Crushing Colonialism and apply today!

⏰ Application deadline: June 30, 2026

➡️ Check out the details here: https://www.idealist.org/en/nonprofit-job/49d33a848bfb493a8c4aac498282e9c7-director-of-development-crushing-colonialism-washington

Send an email including cover letter, resume, and three references for relevant paid work to [email protected]. Subject line: Director of Development.

We strongly encourage Indigenous people with cultural and community ties and other members of the BIPOC, 2SLGBTQIA+, deaf, disabled, or chronically ill communities and other marginalized people to apply.



IMAGE DESCRIPTION:
Over a black background, the image detail the role and way to apply explained above on this caption. The full information can also be found on: t.ly/l_YGs

Only one day left to apply! 📢📣 We  : Don’t miss this opportunity to have your voice heard!   is seeking contributions fo...
06/09/2026

Only one day left to apply! 📢

📣 We : Don’t miss this opportunity to have your voice heard!

is seeking contributions for our upcoming issue celebrating Indigenous traditions across the world. We invite Indigenous journalists, artists, and content creators to pitch stories, essays, interviews, artwork, and other creative formats that explore the richness and diversity of Indigenous ways of life.

We are particularly interested in work that highlights traditions, rituals, cultural practices, belief systems, and forms of knowledge that continue to shape communities today. This may include ancestral practices being preserved or revitalized, everyday expressions of culture, or evolving traditions that reflect resilience and continuity.

🔎 Who can apply?

The only mandatory requirement is to be an Indigenous person with a story to tell. Journalists, artists, and content creators are all welcome to participate. We will especially prioritize underrepresented groups within Indigenous communities, including people with disabilities, women, Afro-Indigenous people, and members of the 2SLGBTQIA+ community worldwide.

Read our pitching guide in English via the link in our bio—or comment “link” and we’ll send it to your DMs.

📧 Send your pitch to [email protected]

📆 Deadline: TOMORROW, June 10, 2026

Let’s crush colonialism together, one word at a time!



IMAGE DESCRIPTIONS:
Over white, black and yellow backgrounds, the five images describe the call for submissions mentioned in the caption, and the most important part is: “We’re looking for thought-provoking stories, insightful articles, and powerful narratives that celebrate Indigenous traditions across the world. We are particularly interested in work that highlights traditions, rituals, cultural practices, belief systems, and forms of knowledge that continue to shape communities today. This may include ancestral practices being preserved or revitalized, everyday expressions of culture, or evolving traditions that reflect resilience and continuity.”

🔥 NEW DESIGN AVAILABLE - Prepare for the 250th! ✊Check out our website, link in bio.Artwork by: Henry Navarro, interdisc...
06/08/2026

🔥 NEW DESIGN AVAILABLE - Prepare for the 250th! ✊

Check out our website, link in bio.

Artwork by: Henry Navarro, interdisciplinary fashion designer, visual artist, activist, and scholar of Afro-Latinx and Taino-Arawak ancestry. https://www.facebook.com/henry.navarro.3194

Every sale helps us keep Indigenous storytelling alive.

- Unisex and female-body fit shirts, sweatshirts, hoodies and more!
- Fairly produced, certified and triple audited.
- We only use print-on-demand (POD): a sustainable option that reduces waste to zero by only producing items after confirmation of the order.



*Image descriptions in the comments.

 : What if your biggest health risk wasn’t your lifestyle—but your postcode, your water source, your gender, or your eth...
06/05/2026

: What if your biggest health risk wasn’t your lifestyle—but your postcode, your water source, your gender, or your ethnicity?

From Indigenous women reclaiming childbirth in Sápmi to the lasting impacts of racial bias in the so-called “U.S.” healthcare. From a Nigerian community forced to depend on a river that is making people sick to Indigenous advocates fighting for disability justice in East Africa.

Our next issue examines the conditions that make some communities far more vulnerable than others.

Launching soon! If you want to be the first to read it, subscribe now in the link in our bio, or comment “subscribe”, and we’ll send you the link via DM. Comment “donate” if you wish to make a smaller donation to support more Indigenous storytelling like this.

IMAGE DESCRIPTIONS:
Over yellow and white backgrounds, the slides feature selected excerpts from the upcoming issue of The Magazine, highlighting the themes explored above and inviting readers to subscribe.

⚽️ The 2026 FIFA’s World Cup is being marketed as a celebration of unity, culture, and sport. But for many, mega-events ...
06/02/2026

⚽️ The 2026 FIFA’s World Cup is being marketed as a celebration of unity, culture, and sport. But for many, mega-events often bring increased policing, surveillance, border enforcement, displacement, and other forms of state violence.

This guide is not about fear, but awareness.

Before attending, it’s important to understand whose lands you’ll be on, how security measures can affect marginalized communities, and the realities that often remain hidden behind the spectacle.

We can love sport and still question the systems surrounding it.

Swipe through to learn what FIFA, governments, and corporate sponsors rarely discuss.


-
⚽️ La Copa Mundial de la FIFA 2026 se promociona como una celebración de la unidad, la cultura y el deporte. Sin embargo, para muchos, los megaeventos suelen conllevar un aumento de la presencia policial, la vigilancia, el control fronterizo, el desplazamiento forzoso y otras formas de violencia estatal.

Esta guía no busca generar miedo, sino conciencia.

Antes de asistir, es importante comprender en qué territorios se encontrará, cómo las medidas de seguridad pueden afectar a las comunidades marginadas y las realidades que a menudo permanecen ocultas tras el espectáculo.

Podemos amar el deporte y, al mismo tiempo, cuestionar los sistemas que lo rodean.

Desliza para descubrir lo que la FIFA, los gobiernos y los patrocinadores corporativos rara vez mencionan.

Be Better Broken: disability justice and death frameworks are integral to understanding brokenness and how to build an e...
05/29/2026

Be Better Broken: disability justice and death frameworks are integral to understanding brokenness and how to build an ecollectively liberated world beyond the margins. Yaffa, Jen Deerinwater, and Conjure The Light will be in conversation about claiming brokenness as a tool for liberation, something that disabled folks have been doing for generations.

“It’s undeniable that we are seen as broken as disabled, as trans, as Indigenous, and so many other marginalized folks and we are the ones who get to define the magic that comes through that brokenness.”

Presented by: The Masgd, Crushing Colonialism, and Conjure Cultivates.

ASL and automated captions will be provided.

🗓️ May 30th 1-3 pm ET. 60 Minute virtual talk followed by Q&A, link in our bio.

*Note: this event is free but we encourage folks to donate and buy copies of the book — All funds raised from this session will go to support trans/2S folks most impacted by genocide.


-
IMAGE DESCRIPTION:
Disability Justice + Death Methodologies. “Claiming Brokenness as a tool for Liberation.” Virtual Panel w/ Jen Deerinwater + Conjure. Saturday, May 30th 1p-3p EST. Talk followed by Q+A. ASL provided. All funds raised from this session will support Trans/2S folks most impacted by genocide. This event is sponsored by: MASGD, Crushing Colonialism, Conjure Cultivates. Be Better Broken Out Now! Black and red text accented by turquoise blue highlights.

05/29/2026

- Today, Afro-descendant and Indigenous communities protested outside the offices of Anglo-Swiss multinational company Glencore in Bacatá, or so-called “Bogotá” in “Colombia,” as part of the global week of action, with coordinated actions taking place in multiple countries.

From “Latin America” to “Africa”, communities are resisting fossil fuel colonialism, displacement, and extraction for profit.

“There’s no green transition without justice.”



VIDEO DESCRIPTION:
The Afro-descendant community sings, “We’re not leaving. The people don’t give up,” in front of Glencore’s offices in Bacatá. Around them, accompanying communities hold posters demanding that Glencore leave and calling for an end to the TLC with Israel, among other protest messages.

-

Hoy, comunidades afrodescendientes e indígenas protestaron frente a las oficinas de la multinacional anglo-suiza Glencore en Bacatá, o la mal llamada “Bogotá”, en Colombia”, como parte de la semana global de acción contra contaminadores, con acciones coordinadas en múltiples países.

Desde “América Latina” hasta “África”, las comunidades resisten el colonialismo de los combustibles fósiles, el despojo y la extracción en nombre del lucro.

No hay transición verde sin justicia.

DESCRIPCIÓN DEL VIDEO:
La comunidad afrodescendiente canta: “No nos vamos. El pueblo no se rinde”, frente a las oficinas de Glencore en Bacatá. A su alrededor, comunidades acompañantes sostienen carteles que exigen la salida de Glencore y piden el fin del TLC con Israel, entre otros mensajes de protesta.

⏰ Two weeks left to apply 🤩📣 We  : Don’t miss this opportunity to have your voice heard!   is seeking contributions for ...
05/27/2026

⏰ Two weeks left to apply 🤩

📣 We : Don’t miss this opportunity to have your voice heard!

is seeking contributions for our upcoming issue celebrating Indigenous traditions across the world. We invite Indigenous journalists, artists, and content creators to pitch stories, essays, interviews, artwork, and other creative formats that explore the richness and diversity of Indigenous ways of life.

We are particularly interested in work that highlights traditions, rituals, cultural practices, belief systems, and forms of knowledge that continue to shape communities today. This may include ancestral practices being preserved or revitalized, everyday expressions of culture, or evolving traditions that reflect resilience and continuity.

🔎 Who can apply?

The only mandatory requirement is to be an Indigenous person with a story to tell. Journalists, artists, and content creators are all welcome to participate. We will especially prioritize underrepresented groups within Indigenous communities, including people with disabilities, women, Afro-Indigenous people, and members of the 2SLGBTQIA+ community worldwide.

Read our pitching guide in English via the link in our bio—or comment “link” and we’ll send it to your DMs.

📧 Send your pitch to [email protected]

📆 Deadline: June 10, 2026

Let’s crush colonialism together, one word at a time!



IMAGE DESCRIPTIONS:
Over white, black and yellow backgrounds, the five images describe the call for submissions mentioned in the caption, and the most important part is: “We’re looking for thought-provoking stories, insightful articles, and powerful narratives that celebrate Indigenous traditions across the world. We are particularly interested in work that highlights traditions, rituals, cultural practices, belief systems, and forms of knowledge that continue to shape communities today. This may include ancestral practices being preserved or revitalized, everyday expressions of culture, or evolving traditions that reflect resilience and continuity.”

Address

Washington D.C., DC

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Crushing Colonialism posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Crushing Colonialism:

Featured

Share