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  • Discussion 2.2 HSRV 311

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    ANA LORRAINE GUMATAY
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    The document discusses applying the concept of "two-eyed seeing" which respects indigenous rights and perspectives as defined by the UNDRIP and UDHR. It states that understanding indigenous groups' unique views of land, culture, and connections is protected by these declarations, which defend living according to one's views as long as it does not harm others. While one has the right to their identity, no one has the right to degrade others for differences. The UNDRIP serves to protect indigenous peoples' rights that have long been denied.

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    DISCUSSION 2.2 HSRV 311

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    The document discusses applying the concept of "two-eyed seeing" which respects indigenous rights and perspectives as defined by the UNDRIP and UDHR. It states that understanding indigenous groups' unique views of land, culture, and connections is protected by these declarations, which defend living according to one's views as long as it does not harm others. While one has the right to their identity, no one has the right to degrade others for differences. The UNDRIP serves to protect indigenous peoples' rights that have long been denied.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    25 views1 page

    Discussion 2.2 HSRV 311

    Uploaded by

    ANA LORRAINE GUMATAY
    The document discusses applying the concept of "two-eyed seeing" which respects indigenous rights and perspectives as defined by the UNDRIP and UDHR. It states that understanding indigenous groups' unique views of land, culture, and connections is protected by these declarations, which defend living according to one's views as long as it does not harm others. While one has the right to their identity, no one has the right to degrade others for differences. The UNDRIP serves to protect indigenous peoples' rights that have long been denied.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Discussion Forum 2.

    2: Applying Etuaptmumk: Two-Eyed Seeing

    Respecting people around the world requires a commitment to human and

    indigenous rights. Understanding that indigenous groups have a unique perspective on

    the land, connections, and culture, as well as the right to uphold that perspective, is

    made possible by the UNDRIP. The UDHR also defends that right, as well as your

    freedom to live according to your views, so long as we are not harming other people.

    Although it is your birthright to be whoever you choose to be, you do not have the right

    to degrade someone simply because they are not like you. The UNDRIP serves to

    defend indigenous people's rights, which have long been denied to them.

    UN General Assembly, United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous

    Peoples : resolution / adopted by the General Assembly, 2 October 2007,

    A/RES/61/295, available at: https://www.refworld.org/docid/471355a82.html [accessed

    17 February 2023]

    UN General Assembly, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 10 December 1948, 217

    A (III), available at: https://www.refworld.org/docid/3ae6b3712c.html [accessed 17

    February 2023]

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