Terralingua.Langscape
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Courageous and diverse storytelling about nature, language, and culture in Langscape Magazine. Largest repository of #bioculturaldiversity stories. Explore stories and support our work: www.terralingua.org
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Langscape Magazine Vol. 14, "Biocultural Abundance,” gathers voices from around the world who speak from ancestral lands and community commons, offering reflections on what it means to live richly in right relation with the Earth and with one another.

Pre-orders are now open: bit.ly/LS14print
terralingua.bsky.social
In the Bugun village of Wangho in the Eastern Himalayas, abundance is found in sharing. Vanessa Cholez takes us into the winter festival of Chayat Sowai, where clans honor mountain deities, exchange food, and renew bonds of kinship.

📖 bit.ly/LScholez
terralingua.bsky.social
In the Maasai Mara, conservancies are protecting wildlife while creating new livelihoods for local people. Sonkoyian Nabaala reflects on how Maasai and Agikuyu traditions, animal totems, and ancestral ties to territory shape conservation today.

bit.ly/nabaala

#IndigenousYouthStorytellersCircle
The Place We’ve Been Given - Terralingua
Sonkoyian Nabaala shares her perspective about conservation in the Maasai Mara and the future of land-use for the younger generation.
bit.ly
terralingua.bsky.social
In our latest blog, 5 Lessons We Can Learn from Traditional Knowledge (And Why This Matters to All Life on Earth), we share five powerful stories. Each story reveals how Indigenous knowledge systems carry resilience, insight, and guidance for navigating today’s crises. bit.ly/indigenousle...
terralingua.bsky.social
In our latest blog, 5 Lessons We Can Learn from Traditional Knowledge (And Why This Matters to All Life on Earth), we share five powerful stories. Each story reveals how Indigenous knowledge systems carry resilience, insight, and guidance for navigating today’s crises. bit.ly/indigenouslessons
terralingua.bsky.social
What does it mean to live well? Through her words and art, Shriya Malhotra uncovers how Kumaon’s folk medicine, cultural traditions, and ecological wisdom reveal a richer vision of wealth and health.

Read the full story on our website: bit.ly/hisalu
terralingua.bsky.social
We invite contributions that imagine unity in biocultural diversity in North America and other regions. We are especially keen to hear from Indigenous and minority communities.

📝 Deadline: Sept 29, 2025
🔗 bit.ly/CfSLS15
terralingua.bsky.social
Only two days left! Pre-order your print copy of Langscape Magazine Vol. 14 before the sale closes and the print run goes to press. Inside, you’ll find stories of communities living by the principles of reciprocity and care.

Order your copy now: bit.ly/LS14print
terralingua.bsky.social
“Biocultural diversity is not just a sign of a thriving world; it is a fundamental requirement for one.”

— Jerome Lewis, Ameyali Ramos, and Jessica Sweidan, from the story: Flourishing Diversity for an Abundance of Life
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🚨 Final Call for Submission! 🚨

Langscape Magazine Volume 15 invites contributions on the theme “Unity in Biocultural Diversity: A Different World is Possible.”

⏳ Submit your Expression of Interest by SEPTEMBER 29, 2025
🔗 bit.ly/CfSLS15
terralingua.bsky.social
Through the simple act of dollmaking, Coreen discovers an unexpected bridge between her ancestral lineage and the living cultural history of the land she inhabits. Her story raises timeless questions of belonging. bit.ly/feltingabundance
terralingua.bsky.social
Indigenous languages in Ecuador carry generations of cultural memory, environmental knowledge, and ancestral traditions, but face rapid and alarming decline. Dr. Kati Álvarez warns they face extinction from poverty, exclusion, and environmental threats.

www.unesco.org/en/articles/...
Indigenous Languages as Intangible Cultural Heritage in Ecuador and
Interview with Dr. Kati Álvarez – writer, researcher, and professor at the Faculty of Social Sciences, Central University of Ecuador; PhD from FLACSO-Ecuador
www.unesco.org
terralingua.bsky.social
Life is often compared to a glass of water — half empty or half full — but what if that choice is only part of the story? Darryl Whetung invites us to look beyond the metaphor and consider the deeper lessons that Mother Earth and our cultures continue to offer. bit.ly/whetung
terralingua.bsky.social
The gifts of nature and culture remind us what true abundance looks like. 🌱✨

Langscape Magazine Vol. 14 celebrates these treasures through powerful stories from around the world. Pre-order sale closes on September 14th. Secure your copy today: bit.ly/LS14print
terralingua.bsky.social
🌿 Langscape Magazine Vol. 14 explores what true wealth means through stories of biocultural abundance.

🚨 Pre-order sale closes in ONE WEEK! Make sure your copy is included in the first print run. Order now: bit.ly/LS14print

#bioculturaldiversity #langscapemagazine
terralingua.bsky.social
Terralingua warmly welcomes two new voices to the Indigenous Youth Storytellers Circle (IYSC): Rosa Angélica Ramirez of the Kankuamo people in Colombia and Theia of the Waikato-Tainui tribal confederation in Aotearoa (New Zealand).

📖 bit.ly/newiysc

#IndigenousYouthStorytellersCircle
terralingua.bsky.social
The First Peoples' Cultural Foundation (FPCF) is inviting applications for the role of Executive Director. It’s a unique opportunity to lead an Indigenous-led charity that provides funding to B.C. First Nations to revitalize languages and protect cultural heritage. fpcf.ca/who-we-are/e...
Employment Opportunities
fpcf.ca
terralingua.bsky.social
This documentary by Pedro Favaron (PUCP), produced within the Rao Bewa research project, examines how neo-shamanism intersects with Shipibo-Konibo traditions. youtu.be/I8sU0isQIlY?...
Rao: The Challenges of Shipibo-Konibo Ancestral Medicine
YouTube video by Vicerrectorado de Investigación PUCP
youtu.be
terralingua.bsky.social
For the BaYaka, the forest is not a resource but a shared world of relationships. Jerome Lewis reveals how these models create scarcity where there was once abundance, and why Indigenous principles of sharing may hold the key to sustainability.

📖 Read the full story on our website: bit.ly/bcdbayaka
terralingua.bsky.social
Millet has long nourished mountain communities in Japan, not only as food but as a way of living with the land. In "Millet and the Wealth of Time," Saori Ogura shares how ancestral cultivation practices reveal a deeper kind of wealth, held in relationships, care, and traditions. bit.ly/milletwealth
terralingua.bsky.social
🌍 What does unity in biocultural diversity mean across South West Asia and North Africa? Submissions are welcome from all regions. We are especially keen to hear from Indigenous and minority communities within South West Asia and North Africa (SWANA).

🔗 terralingua.org/langscape-ma...
Reposted by Terralingua.Langscape
culturalsurvival.org
Deadline to submit: August 22, 2025
View full guidelines and eligibility details below
cs.org/news/2025-ke...
terralingua.bsky.social
In the Sierra Nevada foothills, fire is not a force of destruction but a source of life, culture, and community. In our latest story, Cultivating (Bio)Culture with Fire, Annabelle Law offers a moving photo essay from the 2024 cultural burn. Read the full story on our website: bit.ly/bioculturefire
terralingua.bsky.social
Tarcila Rivera Zea calls for Indigenous knowledge to be valued, integrated, and projected through national education systems. She emphasizes its role in tackling malnutrition, climate change, and inequality. www.uil.unesco.org/en/articles/...
www.uil.unesco.org
terralingua.bsky.social
In Colombia’s Sibundoy Valley, Kamëntšá and Inga communities are sustaining a deep-rooted relationship with the land through the jajañ, a traditional garden where nourishment, healing, and spiritual practice are cultivated together. bit.ly/rowanglass