Indigenous Peoples and Human Rights

January 1, 2025

Zapatistas Celebrate at Oventik 31 Years of Resistance

Subcomandante Insurgente Moisés together with the Zapatista command in the Caracol of Oventik, Chiapas, celebrating 31 years of resistance'. Photos: Alejandro Meléndez






Videos and Audios: Rebellion and Resistance Talks at Enlace Zapatistas (Spanish/Espanol)

December 28, 2024 -- January 2, 2025


Censored News series from the Rebellion and Resistance (English)

With the Zapatistas at the Rebellion and Resistance, by Desinformémonos

December 30, 2024

Zapatista Women Feel the Freedom: Autonomy and Balance, Rebellion and Resistance


Photo by Alejandro Meléndez Ortiz /Desinformémonos /Resumen Latinoamericano, 30 de diciembre de 2024


"The grandmothers helped us understand that we have to fight for our rights as women."
Photo by Radio Pozol


Autonomy and Balance, Zapatista Women Feel the Freedom

By Brenda Norrell, Censored News, Dec. 29, 2024

CHIAPAS -- Zapatista Women spoke of their roles as women and the new autonomy that being Zapatistas has brought them. They spoke of the balance in their lives, of loading firewood, planting and gathering beans and sharing their stories with their partners, during the Roundtable of Zapatista Women at the meeting of Rebellion and Resistance on Sunday.

Zapatistas Return to Farming, 'Rebellion and Resistance International Meeting'


Subcomandante Moises photo by Johana Utrera

The discussion table 'The lookout's top: signs for tomorrow', part of the International Meetings of Resistance and Rebellion, headed by 'insurgent captain Marcos' and 'subcommander Moisés' (center) of the EZLN, yesterday, in San Cristóbal de las Casas. Photo Cuartoscuro

'The Collapse and the Day After' in Chiapas Dec. 30, 2024
Watch at Enlace Zapatista

Villages return to farming on common lands, Zapatistas stress

"We have to return to where there was life." Comandante Moises

December 31, 2024 07:26
La Jornada
https://www.jornada.com.mx/noticia/2024/12/31/estados/los-pueblos-vuelven-a-los-cultivos-en-tierras-comunes-subrayan-zapatistas-9711


The towns are returning to the forms of organization of 50 years ago to carry out collective crops on “common lands,” said insurgent subcommander Moisés, of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN).

He recalled that this was his grandparents' way of producing, but with the distribution of communal land, private property and social programs such as Sembrando Vida, the land was divided up until it was so small that it was not enough to provide an adequate income.