Lyla June and De Vito Johnston, Joy

"The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples is a
powerful proclamation of the principles that should guide Indigenous-Settler
relations around the world. Some call it a blueprint for reconciliation. Some
say that, if taken seriously, it could help states and Settler societies repair
significant historic injustices and reject present colonialism. Yet as a legal
text, it's not the easiest document to read or to imagine into action. In this
book, two poets - one Indigenous, one Settler - come together to breathe life
into the seemingly dry bones of the Declaration. And as we contemplate, wrestle
with, and pray their words, we discover an invitation to renewed relationships
with each other, the land, and Spirit."--flap… (lisätietoja)