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Linda Daniels

Articles From This Author

A farmer in The Gambia shows a dry tuft of rice in a drought period.
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Indigenous Knowledge Fighting Drought in South Africa

By Linda Daniels
San children in Namibia.
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Angered by Disdain; Indigenous Seek Recognition

By Linda Daniels
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South Africa Recognizes Land Rights of the Khoi and San Peoples

By Linda Daniels
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South Africa Has Failed the Khomani San; Crushing Hopes of a Better Life

By Linda Daniels
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Feuding in Cape Town: Indigenous Community Split Over Land Occupation

By Linda Daniels
The proposed commercial development of Princess Vlei, an urban wetland situated in the city of Cape Town, Africa, has been scrapped.
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Cape Town Listens, Scraps Idea to Develop Sacred Area

By Linda Daniels
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Africa’s Indigenous Fighting a Global Issue – Land Rights

By Linda Daniels
Bushmen leader and spokesman, Roy Sesana in the Central Kalahari Game Reserve, Botswana.
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Travel Boycott Due to Indigenous Abuse Slow to Have an Effect

By Linda Daniels
Homes of the Sengwer tribe in Kenya's Cherangany Hills torched by forest guards.
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Kenya’s Conservation Efforts Evicting Sengwer Tribe From Forest Homes

By Linda Daniels
James Anaya, U.N. Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, released his report on the situation of Indigenous Peoples in Nimibia.
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Anaya Offers Mixed Feelings for Namibian Governments Indigenous Handlings

By Linda Daniels
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Studying the Effects of Indigenous San Drop Out Rates in South Africa

By Linda Daniels
The Oglala Sioux Tribe has been operating under a shelter at home ordinance since March 2020. (Photo by Mary Annette Pember)
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Saving Princess Vlei – an Urban Wetland in South Africa

By Linda Daniels
Psychology Complimented by Indigenous Values
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Psychology Complimented by Indigenous Values

By Linda Daniels
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Indigenous South African Community Mourns Loss of Leader

By Linda Daniels
Government officials, media and relatives surround the coffins, draped in South African flags, as the remains of Khoisan couple Klaas and Trooi Pienaar are returned from Austria, at OR Tambo International Airport in Johannesburg Friday, April 20. 2012. In 1909, their bodies were exhumed by Austrian anthropologist Rudolf Poch, who claimed to be doing research on dwarfism.
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South Africa’s Khoisan See Repatriation Happen of Ancestors Remains More Than 100 Years Later

By Linda Daniels
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Masai Warriors Use Cricket to Modernize Community Without Losing Traditions

By Linda Daniels
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Claiming Intellectual Property a Tough Debate for Indigenous Peoples

By Linda Daniels
The Khoisan of South Africa would harvest the leaves for Rooibos tea from the fynbos species of shrubs only found in South Africa. The Indigenous tribe bruises the needle-like leaves of the low-lying shrub with hammers, before fermenting it and leaving it to dry.
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Indigenous South African Tea Proving to Be a Health Remedy

By Linda Daniels
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South Africa Proposes National Traditional Leaders Bill, Indigenous Leaders Cautious

By Linda Daniels
In this Saturday, July 9, 2011, a mother feeds her malnourished child, at a health center in the drought-stricken Ethiopian Somali region also known as the Ogaden. The worst drought in the Horn of Africa has sparked a severe food crisis and high malnutrition rates, with parts of Kenya and Somalia experiencing pre-famine conditions, the United Nations has said. More than 10 million people are now affected in drought-stricken areas of Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia and Uganda and the situation is deteriorating.
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Controversy in Ethiopia Puts Indigenous Peoples in the Middle

By Linda Daniels
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Indigenous Rights Programme in Southern Africa Announced to Mixed Reactions

By Linda Daniels