Survival International

Eramet is a French mining company. Its activities in Indonesia threaten the very existence of the uncontacted Indigenous Hongana Manyawa people. 27% of the company is owned by the French government. French taxpayers’ money cannot be used to fund this. Tag @rolandlescure.bsky.social #STOPEramet

Indigenous peoples from across Brazil have come together for the annual Free Land Camp. They’re calling on big corporations to stop destroying their lands. Without their lands, Indigenous peoples have no future. For uncontacted peoples, without their lands protected, there can be no survival.

Lesner Figueroa, a Bribri Indigenous man from Costa Rica, denounces decades of invasions, violent dispossession, and environmental destruction that have drastically reduced his people’s lands.

Their countries, traditions, and languages may be different, but Indigenous women around the world are united by the same struggle: the fight for their peoples' rights and the right to live freely on their lands. It’s time to end the violence against them. Share this post to show your support 💪

Indigenous Voices turns 10! 10 years ago the Indigenous Voices project was born: a unique platform where Indigenous people speak out about subjects that matter to them. Indigenous people from over 20 countries have recorded more than 230 videos. Join us: svlint.org/KeepUpdatedB

Our friends from MAPPHA, an Indigenous organization, team up with Yine land defenders from Peru to work on protecting the territories of their uncontacted neighbors, the Mashco Piro, who live across the Peru-Brazil border. Stand with uncontacted peoples today: svlint.org/SurvivalB

We warned that influencers are one of the growing threats towards uncontacted peoples. 2026 has already brought some spectacularly terrible examples. Several influencers and adventurers have been going on podcasts lately sharing their stories of encounters with uncontacted peoples.

Carbon offsets sound great, but according to an article in New Scientist, this whole notion is now considered one of the most disappointing ideas of the 21st century. At Survival, we’re calling carbon offsetting out. Read the full article by New Scientist here: www.newscientist.com/article/2511...