How the ‘wrong story’ ends up harming nature, and how we can change it
PolicyTuesday, March 3, 2026Mongabay

How the ‘wrong story’ ends up harming nature, and how we can change it

Indigenous scholar Tyson Yunkaporta emphasizes the importance of narratives in shaping our understanding of nature and calls for a re-evaluation of prevailing stories that often overlook Aboriginal perspectives. He advocates for integrating Indigenous wisdom and storytelling to foster better conservation practices and strengthen connections between people and the environment. This dialogue aims to highlight the transformative power of storytelling in addressing ecological issues.

Read Original Article →

React to this article

Share this article

𝕏TwitterinLinkedIn💬WhatsApp

Related Articles

By protecting tigers ‘we save so much more,’ says Debbie Banks
PolicyMar 17

By protecting tigers ‘we save so much more,’ says Debbie Banks

Democrats urge windfall tax as big oil set to make billions from Iran war
PolicyMar 17

Democrats urge windfall tax as big oil set to make billions from Iran war

Oil flows again through controversial California pipeline after Trump order
PolicyMar 17

Oil flows again through controversial California pipeline after Trump order

Two marsupials thought extinct for 6,000 years found alive in Indonesian Papua
PolicyMar 17

Two marsupials thought extinct for 6,000 years found alive in Indonesian Papua