Tribal peoples do not just die out. They’re killed – and the people killing them have names and addresses.
Letters are a powerful expression of public opinion. Time and again, they have proved an effective tool for securing change by calling governments and organisations to account
The letters you write will help tribal peoples win recognition of their land rights, put an end to logging or mining on their land, and halt government violence and oppression.
- Aborigines, Australia
- Akuntsu, Brazil
- Awá, Amazon, Brazil
- Ayoreo-Totobiegosode, Paraguay
- Batak, The Philippines
- Belo Monte dam, Brazil
- Bushmen, Kalahari Desert, Botswana
- Dongria Kondh, Orissa, India
- Enawene Nawe, Brazil
- Guarani, Brazil
- Innu, Canada
- Isolated Indians, Peru
- Jarawa, Andaman Islands, India
- Javari Valley, Brazil
- Jummas, Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bangladesh
- Maasai, Loliondo District, Tanzania
- Madeira and Belo Monte River Dams, Brazil, Brazil
- Nukak, Colombia
- Ogiek, Kenya
- Omo Valley tribes, Omo Valley, Ethiopia
- Penan, Sarawak, Malaysia
- Peruvian Indians, Peru
- Piripkura, Brazil
- Pygmy forest peoples, Central Africa
- Sentinelese, North Sentinel Island, Andamans, India
- The International Law for Tribal Peoples, Bangladesh
- The Palawan, Philippines
- Tribes in Papua, Papua, Indonesia
- Yanomami, Brazil
- Zo'é, Brazil
