Today is the United Nations’ (UN) International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples, numbering an estimated 370 million in 90 countries and speaking roughly 7,000 languages. To mark it, the Guardian interviews Kankanaey Igorot woman Victoria Tauli-Corpuz about the UN’s Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, which she calls “historic” and was adopted 10 years ago. Tauli-Corpuz, from the Philippines, was Chair of the UN Permanent Forum of Indigenous Issues when the Declaration was
‘Indigenous peoples are the best guardians of world’s biodiversity’
More of Today's Solutions
New CFBP regulations erase medical debt from credit reports
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In a bold move to protect consumers burdened by medical debt, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) unveiled ...
Read MoreA hidden crisis: what LA residents need to know about water safety after wild...
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM As Los Angeles begins to heal from the wildfires that have devastated neighborhoods and left thousands displaced, a ...
Read MoreTaking an afternoon nap may make your brain healthier
If you love to indulge in a feel-good siesta, then we have good news for you: those afternoon moments of slumber might be benefiting ...
Read MoreScientists gain ground in the race to reverse aging
So many of us do so much to keep ourselves healthy and live long lives. We exercise, we hydrate, we eat right, and we ...
Read More
