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No, territorial recognition is an important personal step. Mikana believes that this work must be done by non-indigenous individuals themselves, as it involves a reflection on their relationship with the land and Indigenous Peoples. This should not be outsourced or done by an Indigenous person. Genuine recognition comes from taking responsibility and being aware of the past and present injustices of colonialism. We encourage you to take this step with sincerity, and if you need resources to guide you, you can explore our resources section.

No, Mikana does not provide tax receipts for donations. Although we are not a registered nonprofit organization for this purpose, we greatly appreciate all support and contributions. Your donations help us continue with our projects, develop resources and raise awareness of Indigenous realities.

No. Mikana is evolving and refocusing its priorities to better meet its mission. From now on, we’ll be putting all our energy and heart into supporting long-term initiatives focused on decolonization and indigenization. This means that we will no longer be accepting new requests for one-time workshops. Our work now focuses on creating resources and supporting organizations as they learn about indigenous realities and decolonial practices. If you’re looking to enhance your knowledge in these areas, we offer personalized consultations and advice to help you with your projects.

No, we don’t share our ambassadors’ contact details. However, if you have a request or a message to pass on to them, we can relay your request to them. Don’t hesitate to contact us with your message, and we’ll make sure they get it.