August 9th, 1933

The International Day of the World's Indigenous People is observed to recognize and promote the rights of the world’s indigenous populations. This event is an opportunity to honor the contributions of indigenous people to environmental protection, cultural diversity, and the resolution of global issues. The day is marked by events celebrating the cultures and achievements of indigenous populations, including cultural festivals, educational forums, and discussions on indigenous rights. It also focuses on highlighting the challenges indigenous people face, such as marginalization, loss of land and natural resources, forced migration, and lack of access to healthcare and education. The day serves as a reminder of the need for continued advocacy for the rights, preservation of cultures, and participation of indigenous people in decision-making processes.