When Arctic Climate "Solutions" Become Colonial Experiments with Panganga Pungowiyi

episode

Breaking Green not yet transcribed

▲ 0

Transcript

This episode hasn't been transcribed yet Upvotes decide what gets transcribed next — 0 so far. Sign in to upvote

More from Breaking Green

Conservation by Force: The Hidden Violence of Protecting 'Wilderness' with Zahra Moloo 39 min · 13 Aug 2026

Decolonizing Conservation: Evictions of Indigenous Maasai in Tanzania 30 min · 06 Jul 2026

AI Power Demands Are Rewriting Nuclear Safety with Peter Jones 37 min · 15 Jun 2026

All episodes from Breaking Green →

Report any issue

Source

Recorded06 Jun 2025

Publisherfeeds.buzzsprout.com

Handlerec:7090911

Show notes

Send us a textPanganga Pungowiyi, an Indigenous mother and climate geoengineering organizer from Sibokuk in the Dena'ina Islands, shares her community's historical trauma and resistance against experimental climate technologies deployed without consent. Her powerful testimony reveals how colonial patterns of exploitation continue today through geoengineering experiments that ignore Indigenous sovereignty and knowledge systems.• Military contamination during the Cold War left lasting environmental damage and health impacts including cancer and Parkinson's disease• Climate geoengineering experiments are being conducted in Indigenous territories without free, prior and informed consent• Researchers spread silica beads on Arctic ice • Carbon capture technologies primarily benefit fossil fuel companies through enhanced oil recovery rather than addressing climate change• Indigenous cosmovision views humans as part of nature, not above it, making ecosystem manipulation fundamentally problematic• Outside researchers fail to understand Arctic ecosystems, where ice movement and marine life cycles would be disrupted by interventions• True climate solutions require addressing oppression and restoring Indigenous rights rather than technological quick-fixesText GIVE to 17162574187 to support Breaking Green's work lifting up the voices of those protecting forests, defending human rights and exposing false solutions.Support the show

Ask this episode

“What did the council decide on item 42?” — answered with the speaker and the moment.