Callout for ongoing support

Posted on March 2, 2020 by Jeff Kisling

Despite a widespread media narrative spreading incorrect information, NO agreements have been made on the Coastal Gas Link Pipeline, and the call for solidarity actions remains firmly in place!

Love and Rage,
Unist’ot’en Solidarity Brigade

#Kahnawake Stands With Wetsuweten a short podcast highlighting the voices of Kahnawake and the people standing in solidarity with our brothers and sisters out west. 
www.unistoten.camp
Music by Kristi Lane Sinclair

https://www.facebook.com/watch/unistoten/

Solidarity actions have continued at pace with new rail blockades going up across the country today, longstanding blockades remaining in place, and Indigenous youth hitting one full week of occupying the BC Legislature! 

The widespread media misinformation that a deal on the pipeline has been reached is likely to have an impact on how people understand ongoing action. Please help get the truth out that no deal on the pipeline has been reached and the call for solidarity remains in place! 

More public actions and educational events are planned around the country and this Wednesday students are organizing a nation wide walk out in Solidarity with Wet’suwet’en!

Wet’suwet’en Access Point on Gidimt’en Territory
Today at 12:05 AM · This Is Not Over – Message to Supporters

As Canada and BC have proposed an agreement to recognize Wet’suwet’en title on our unceded lands, Coastal Gaslink and the RCMP continue to violently trespass against our will.

A message to our supporters: This is not over. We want the RCMP and CGL off our lands.

This proposal from BC and Canada is long overdue, following decades of denial of Wet’suwet’en rights and title after the 1997 Delgamuukw-Gisday’wa court case. Our ancestors proved what we have always known – that these lands belong to the Wet’suwet’en – and thanks to thousands rising up across so-called Canada, the government is forced to acknowledge this.

We need to keep the pressure on.

The proposal will be reviewed by our clans, and decided upon by our nation in our bahtlats (feast hall) in accordance with Anuk nu’at’en (Wet’suwet’en law) in the coming weeks.

Stay strong. #Wetsuwetenstrong #ShutDownCanada #ReconciliationIsDead
Callout for Solidarity: http://unistoten.camp/alleyesonwetsuweten
Gidimt’en Call to action: www.yintahaccess.com
Donate to Gidimt’en camp: https://www.gofundme.com/f/gidimt039en-strong



Find or post a walkout near you!
And use this walkout organizing toolkit


New rail Blockade in St’at’mic Territory Today


Callout from Tyendinaga Mohawks

Callout from Tyendinaga Mohawks

“We need your help building a village. Donations of infrastructure to do so are much appreciated; tents, cots, sleeping bags, flashlights, tarps, tables, chairs etc. Onkwehonwe, allies and supporters are invited to come and join the Wyman Rd. village to stand with the people of Wet’suwet’en and Tyendinaga who face oppression at the hands of CGL, CN the RCMP and the OPP. It’s takes a village to stop genocide.
You can order supplies from our Amazon wishlist here: realpeoples.media/wishlist
Monetary donations can be emailed to tyendinagadonations@gmail.com. Cash donations are not accepted at the camps, no other entity has been authorized to collect donations on behalf of the Tyendinaga Mohawks.

If you do not wish to support Amazon you can ship items to, or drop them off at:
Bear Medicine
c/o Tyendinaga Mohawks
5403 Old Highway 2
Shannonvile,
Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory
K0K 3A0
OR
Smoke Signals
c/o Tyendinaga Mohawks
255 Highway 49
Desoronto
Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory
K0K 1X0


Xinca Parliament and Maritimes Guatemala Breaking the Silence Network Solidarity Statement

We support and stand in solidarity with Wet’suwet’en land defenders, who are resisting the incursion of the Coastal Gaslink (CGL) pipeline on their unceded territory.

We – Xinka people and Xinka Parliament in Guatemala – have been engaged in a similar struggle against the Escobal mine, in opposition to the BC-based company Pan-American Silver (previously Tahoe Resources) in our territory. Through numerous municipal consultations, we’ve voiced our opposition to the project. For defending our territory, our people have been met with violence, including murder and the shooting of peaceful protesters, military occupation, threats, intimidation, as well as criminalization.

 We know full well the risks faced by Indigenous land defenders when state forces and the legal system are mobilized in defense of resource extraction. We’ve seen this throughout Guatemala and we’re seeing this today in Wet’suwet’en territory.