United Indigenous Nations

Global Representative Body

Indigeneity is a birthright, not a membership – carried by those whose ancestors lived on their land long before modern states existed. The article traces how Roman law, the Vatican and later financial powers pushed indigenous peoples and their rights into the background, while ethnic belonging remained a separate and older legal category. Drawing on UNDRIP and ILO 169, it calls on readers to remember their roots and define indigeneity for themselves.

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