African–American Indigenous solidarity
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African–American Indigenous solidarity has 2 parts. Those 2 parts are: understanding and actions. That understanding is the understanding that 2 kinds of people have for each other. Those 2 kinds of people are: African–Americans; and indigenous people. That understanding is the understanding that they are similar and have similar struggles. Those actions are actions in which those 2 kinds of people join in each other's struggles.[1][2] African–American Indigenous solidarity teaches us that the struggles against oppression of 2 kinds of people are similar. Those 2 kinds of people are: Indigenous Americans; and South Africans.[3][4]:38 African–American Indigenous solidarity teaches us that the struggles against oppression of 2 kinds of people are similar. Those 2 kinds of people are: Indigenous Americans; and Black Power activists.[4]:38 African–American Indigenous solidarity teaches us that Indigenous Americans and Black Liberation activists share worries about pollution.[5]117
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