A new art installation asks people and institutions to go beyond land acknowledgements - and give property back to Indigenous tribes.
The artists, brothers Adam and Zack Khalil and Jackson Polys, are part of the collective the New Red Order. They call it a"public secret society." Here they are with Creative Time curator Diya Vij.The artists, brothers Adam and Zack Khalil and Jackson Polys, are part of the collective the New Red Order. They call it a"public secret society." Here they are with Creative Time curator Diya Vij.
"I would just encourage people, if they have the means and ability, to give it back and if they don't, maybe help Indigenous people take it back," said Adam Khalil, a filmmaker and one of the three Indigenous artists behind the exhibit. It runs through mid-October. Kalil and his brother Zack Khalil, both Chippewa, are two-thirds of what they call the New Red Order, a"public secret society." They are originally from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich... though they currently live in New York City. The third artist, Jackson Polys, is Tlingit and splits his time between Alaska and New York.
Giving land back to Indigenous peoples may....seem unimaginable. But the artists say that helping people imagine the unimaginable is one of the purposes of art.The"New Red Order Realty" office showcases a film of testimonials from people and municipalities who deeded land back to indigenous groups."I'm so proud of our city, that we were able to make a small amends by returning an island where a massacre, horrible massacre happened," said Eureka mayor Kim Bergel.
"It's a spectacle, and it's playing with these ideas of Worlds Fairs and fairgrounds and festivals, it is deeply earnest and real," said Diya Vij, who curated the installation for Creative Time."The ideas are not fiction. It's an invitation to enter, to join, to seek, to take in, to learn, to listen."
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