Aug 2, 2025
Lapland, Sweden. Anna Riwkin (1908-1970)
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Lapland, Sweden. Anna Riwkin (1908-1970)
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The SĂĄmi are being arrested for protesting.
The way Europeans will pretend that they donât have antiblack racism or a history of colonialism and oppression against anyone who isnât in the âethnic in-groupâ is so annoying. Yes I am American I know America sucks. But what also sucks is you guys gesturing to America as an obvious scapegoat so you can avoid confronting your own problems, and I see that all the damn time.
âWe have racism in Europe, but itâs different than in America.â In many ways, yes; for example anti Romani sentiment is a more potent force in Europe than in the US (although it exists here as well) and many of the immigrant groups discriminated against are Eastern European or MENA. On the other hand though, I donât see any evidence that Black and Afro-diaspora people are treated any better. Same for Asians. And if you get on your high horse about how the US was founded on the stolen landânot saying it isnâtâthen you should probably confront your treatment of Indigenous European groups like the Saami.
You are not better than us just because you havenât been in the news, and you need to stop pretending like you are.
Saamelaisten kansallispäivä on
pohjoissaameksi SĂĄmi ĂĄlbmotbeaivi,Â
inarinsaameksi Säämi aalmugpeivi jaÂ
koltansaameksi Säʚmmlai meersaŞpeiʚvv
Hyvää saamelaisten kansallispäivää!
Happy National Saami Day!
A very good read
If you only know the colonial name for our lands, youâll have very hard time finding accurate information about Saami People, the history of
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Sweden saying they'll vote against allowing the use of Catalan, Basque and Galician in the European Union Parliament because "there's lots of minority languages and we can't allow them all" is so funny because CATALAN HAS MORE SPEAKERS THAN SWEDISH
Catalan is the 13th most spoken language in the EU. It has more than 10 million speakers, which means it has more speakers than other languages that are already official EU languages like Maltese (530,000), Estonian (1.2 million), Latvian (1.5 million), Irish (1.6 million), Slovene (2.5 million), Lithuanian (3 million), Slovak (5 million), Finnish (5.8 million), Danish (6 million), Swedish (10 million), and Bulgarian (10 million).
Neither Galician (3 million) nor Basque (750,000) would still be the least spoken languages to be allowed in the EU representative bodies.
But even if any of them did, so what? Why do speakers of smaller languages deserve less rights than those of bigger languages? How are we supposed to feel represented by the EU Parliament when our representatives aren't even allowed to speak our language, but the dominant groups can speak theirs?
It all comes down to the hatred of language/cultural diversity and the belief that it's an inconvenience, that only the languages of independent countries have any kind of value while the rest should be killed off. After all, isn't that what Sweden has been trying to do to the indigenous Sami people for centuries?
Finland must rectify injustices committed against the indigenous Sami people, a truth and reconciliation commission said on Thursday as it
The commission collected testimonials from nearly 400 Sami and dozens of experts to shed light on discrimination and human rights violations perpetrated by the Finnish state, including an assimilation policy. Up until the late 20th century, many Sami children were separated from their families and placed in boarding schools, where they were banned from speaking their own languages or practising their culture and traditional livelihoods, the report said. "As a result, many children lost contact with their own language and identity, and the impacts are still visible in the Sami communities in the form of endangered languages and cultural losses," it said.
Niila-Juhan Valkeapaa, the 21-year-old vice chair of the Youth Council of the Sami Parliament in Finland, said the report was of "huge" importance. "Now for the first time, we are able to officially tell our stories, and the truth should become available to everyone," he told AFP. Pokka stressed that intergenerational trauma caused by the assimilation policy was still present among the Sami people. "People have told us about things they have stayed silent about for decades, things that involve truly painful and difficult experiences," she said. In the report, one person is quoted as telling the commission of their treatment at school in the early 1950s. "I didn't know a single word of Finnish," they said. "I didn't understand the lessons. I was punished with a stick until I learned Finnish. They always hit my fingers." Today, the Sami people face hardships caused by climate change and competition for land use in the Arctic region, the report said. Their rights as an indigenous people were also not being fully respected.