Indigenous Groups At COP 30 Say Visibility Isn't Power
Indigenous peoples protect a lot of the world's biodiversity and are among the least responsible for climate change, but they are the most affected by the damage it causes.
By Administrator
Published on 11/17/2025 17:03
News
Climate COP30 © Fernando Llano

Utoo Radio with Other News Sources - November 18 2025 - Indigenous participants at this year's UN climate talks coped with a power outage at their launch celebration with music, dance, and improvisation.

The gathering, dubbed "the Indigenous peoples COP," is still questioned for its ability to centre Indigenous voices in climate negotiations.

Indigenous peoples suffer disproportionately from climate change despite contributing little.

Barriers prevent many from joining government delegations.

While Brazil stresses Indigenous inclusion, questions exist concerning their true participation in policy deliberations.

Lack of leader support and administrative obstacles like translation and Belem lodging have impeded their participation.

Activists hope this meeting will benefit Indigenous communities by providing direct funding and policy influence.

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