This Holiday Season, Shop Indigenous at the Cultural Survival Bazaar!

When you shop Native, you support Indigenous lifeways, and you honor our ancestral connection to Mom Earth.

December 4, 2024 – Boston, MA. Indigenous Peoples’ civil liberties company Cultural Survival is pleased to reveal the return of its precious vacation event, the Cultural Survival Fete, a yearly festival of Indigenous arts and cultures, on December 5-8, 2024, at the Prudential Center in Boston.

When you go shopping Native, you sustain Indigenous lifeways, and you recognize our ancestral connection to Mommy Planet. With artists, personnel, and volunteers traveling from throughout the globe to bring this event to life, we are delighted to be able to share this unique Aboriginal arts Bazaar with you.”

The Cultural Survival Bazaars have actually been an annual Boston location vacation custom for virtually five years. Started by Harvard University Anthropologist David Maybury-Lewis and his better half, Pia, the first Exchange was kept in 1975 at Harvard College in an effort to inform the general public regarding Native Peoples and the problems they were encountering. The Cultural Survival Bazaar was an outcome of the Maybury-Lewises’ passion for boosting Indigenous Peoples, reinforcing Native societies, sustaining Indigenous-led solutions, and working in the direction of safeguarding Aboriginal Peoples’ legal rights. The Maybury-Lewises acknowledged the importance of Aboriginal artists having the ability to market their art directly to an American market.

Cultural Survival Executive Supervisor Aimee Roberson (Choctaw and Chickasaw) discusses, “The Bazaars are an important component of what we do at Cultural Survival since they bring people with each other from around the world who are standing for Indigenous areas. It’s truly a component of a much bigger photo of what we do at Social Survival to sustain Aboriginal areas.”

The Cultural Survival Marts offer an opportunity for the general public to interact with Indigenous people and experience a various worldview. With an abundant tapestry of arts and crafts from around the world, consumers make sure to find something both meaningful and one-of-a-kind throughout this gift giving season. When buying arts and crafts from Indigenous musicians and cooperatives, buyers add to supporting millennia-old practices and lifeways of Native areas. Annually, the Bazaars produce close to $500,000 for Native artists, entertainers, and tasks benefiting Indigenous areas worldwide.

Cultural Survival has actually done so many things for me and my team. They promote the Aboriginal individuals like my Shona Tribe, just discovered in a particular area in Subama.

The Cultural Survival Market was an outcome of the Maybury-Lewises’ enthusiasm for uplifting Native Peoples, strengthening Aboriginal societies, sustaining Indigenous-led solutions, and working in the direction of safeguarding Aboriginal Peoples’ legal rights. When buying arts and crafts from Indigenous musicians and cooperatives, shoppers contribute to supporting millennia-old traditions and lifeways of Indigenous communities. Each year, the Bazaars produce close to $500,000 for Indigenous musicians, entertainers, and jobs benefiting Aboriginal areas worldwide.