Indigenous Culture ★ Brego Arts & New Media: Brego.com

Why the Border Wall Construction Is a Disaster for the Environment and Indigenous Rights

by Brego | Oct 6, 2023 | Animal Rights, Indigenous Culture, News, News & Muse | 0

Biden Administration’s Border Wall Acceleration Sparks Outcry: A Closer Look at...

The Restrict Act: Resisting the Oppression of Marginalized Voices

by Brego | Mar 30, 2023 | Indigenous Culture, Judicial & Police Reform, Race & Culture, Technology | 0

The Restrict Act is a proposed bill that would restrict VPN usage and impose harsh penalties on users. It is an oppressive measure that would threaten the free expression of marginalized groups and the autonomy of individuals, and must be opposed at all costs.

A Review of “The English”: A Unique Western Storytelling Experience

by Brego | Feb 20, 2023 | Acting, Acting, Film & TV, Film & TV Reviews, Indigenous Culture, News & Muse, Race & Culture | 0 |

Get excited about filmmaking with this review of the Amazon Studio and BBC television series, “The English”. Learn why the show’s visuals, score, production design, and respect for historical facts make it a unique western storytelling experience. Discover why Emily Blunt’s involvement as executive producer makes it a must-see!

Unlock the Power of Mother Nature: Reclaiming Natural Healing and Empowering Marginalized Voices in the Medical Field

by Brego | Feb 13, 2023 | Indigenous Culture, Beliefs & Spirituality, Gender and Culture, Medicine, News & Muse | 0 |

We are so quick to turn to doctors (who have a mostly white male paradigm: BMI for example) and...

The War Within: Confronting Internal and External Racial and Cultural Pressures, Cultural Blindspots to Medical Objectification (Rev.4)

by Brego | Jan 30, 2023 | Indigenous Culture, Beliefs & Spirituality, Biracial Perspective, CEO Editorials, Comedy, Gender and Culture, Race & Culture, Race in History | 0 |

This post reflects on the experience of a biracial black man, discussing the complexities of being part of two different cultures and not fully understanding either. He talks about his experience with cultural references, barbershops and the dozens, as well as the racism he has experienced from both white and non-white people. He concludes that by staying true to himself and speaking his truth he can help bring about change.