Skip to content
Indigenous Africa

Indigenous Africa

  • Home
  • Cases
    • Browse Map
    • Countries
    • Ethnic Groups
    • Violation Categories
  • About Us
    • Partners
    • Land History
  • Contact
  • Latest Updates
lsa-logo

Category: Country

Tautona Lodge

The Impact of Land Seizure and Economic Decisions on Indigenous Communities in Botswana

Published October 30, 2025
Categorized as Balala, Basarwa, Botswana, Conservation, Nama, Urban ExpansionTagged balala, Botswana, ganzi, government, IWGIA, land right, lodge, nama, San, tautona, Tourism

Threats to the Shangaan in the Chilonga land reserve

Example Blurb

Published October 16, 2025
Categorized as Djibouti

Kilombero

Published July 28, 2025
Categorized as Barabaig, Conservation, Maasai, Sukuma, Tanzania, TaturuTagged Kilombero Valley, Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism, Morogoro, Ramsar Convention

Fulani People Vs. Burkina Faso

The Fulani People are facing a human rights crisis facing systemic discrimination, political marginalization, and violent persecution.

Published June 29, 2025
Categorized as Burkina Faso, Ethnic Conflict, FulaniTagged Amnesty International, Ansaroul Islam, burkina faso, Burkinabe, fulani, Human Rights Watch, Ibrahim Traore, Jama’at Nasr al-Islam wal Muslimin (JNIM), Kossi provence, Nouna

The Sebei vs. Mount Elgon National Park

Human Rights Violations Committed by Mount Elgon National Park Rangers Against the Sebei People as a Direct Result of Green Militarization.

Published June 6, 2025
Categorized as Conservation, Sebei, UgandaTagged AllAfrica, Benet, Conservation, GreenMilitarization, Human Rights Watch, hunter-gatherer, IWGIA, Mount Elgon, Mount Elgon National Park, Park Rangers, pastoralists, Sebei, tuareg, Uganda

Wagner Abuses Against the Mbororo

Wagner involvement in the nation’s civil war has resulted in the violent targeting of indigenous Muslim populations.

Published March 15, 2025
Categorized as Central African Republic, Fulani, MbororoTagged central african republic, fulani, Mbororo, peuhl, wagner

Impacts of Militarization on Bedouin Communities

Since the 2014 militarization of the Sinai, nomadic communities have found their way of life threatened under a system of discrimination.

Published March 14, 2025
Categorized as Bedouin, EgyptTagged 2014, Bedouin, Egypt, Sinai

Impacts of Militarization on Bedouin Communities

Since the 2014 militarization of the Sinai, nomadic communities have found their way of life threatened under a system of discrimination.

Published March 14, 2025
Categorized as Bedouin, EgyptTagged 2014, Bedouin, Egypt, Militarization, Sinai

Haratines vs Systemic Slavery and Discrimination

Fighting against longstanding structures of discrimination and slavery, Mauritania’s Haratines strive for civil liberties and equal rights.

Published November 19, 2024
Categorized as Agribusiness, Haratines, Mauritania

Ethnic Conflict in Ubari: Kel Tamasheq and Tebu

Conflict between the two ethnic groups in Libya has caused mass displacement in the southwestern town of Ubari.

Published November 12, 2024
Categorized as Ethnic Conflict, Kel Tamasheq, Libya, Tebu, TuaregTagged Arab Awlad Suliman, Ethnic conflict, Government of National Accord, Hasawna, Kel Tamasheq, Libya, Libya Dawn, Libyan National Army, tuareg

Posts pagination

Page 1 … Page 12 Older posts

CONTACT US

IndigenousAfrica@umich.edu

Phone: 734-223-1135

Fax: 734-765-2234

Submit Feedback

ADDRESS

Violations Against Indigenous Africa

1446 University Avenue

Ann Arbor, Michigan

48104

SEARCH

@INDIGENOUSAFR

  • Facebook
  • Instagram

The University of Michigan has its origins in land coercively purchased by the United States Federal Government from the Anishinaabeg (including Odawa, Ojibwe, and Potawatomi) and Wyandot nations. While this project documents ongoing cases of land expropriation and dispossession outside of the United States, we are also based in a university that stands, like almost all property in the United States, on lands obtained from indigenous peoples, generally through violence, intimidation, and dishonesty. Knowing and acknowledging where we live and work does not change this, but a thorough understanding of the ongoing consequences of these histories must shape our research, teaching, and outreach to create a future that supports human flourishing and justice for all individuals.

University of Michigan logo