African–American Indigenous solidarity

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. 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.^: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.^:38 African–American Indigenous solidarity teaches us that Indigenous Americans and Black Liberation activists share worries about pollution.¹¹⁷

Name

Ways of talking about African–American Indigenous solidarity may use different words. Miles 2023 uses the words "Afro and Indigenous Intersectionality in America as Nomen."

African–American Indigenous intersectionality

African–American Indigenous intersectionality motivates African–American Indigenous solidarity action. That means: African–American Indigenous intersectionality makes people do things that are part of African–American Indigenous solidarity. African–American Indigenous intersectionality motivates African–American Indigenous solidarity thinking. That means: African–American Indigenous intersectionality makes people care about things that are part of African–American Indigenous solidarity.