Whereas, the Kingdom of Talossa, as a nation situated on unceded Indigenous territory, recognizes that the historical experience of colonialism has had profound and lasting impacts on societies, cultures, and systems of knowledge across the world, and
Whereas, scholars and thinkers have identified the continuing effects of coloniality, meaning the persistence of structures of power, hierarchy, and cultural dominance rooted in the colonial era even after the formal end of colonial rule, and
Whereas, the concept of the coloniality of power, as described by sociologist Aníbal Quijano, explains how patterns of socioeconomic classification and cultural authority established during colonial rule continue to shape global institutions and social relations, and
Whereas, decolonial thought also highlights the coloniality of knowledge, whereby certain intellectual traditions, particularly those developed in Europe and the West, have historically been treated as universal, or otherwise privileged, while other systems of knowledge have been marginalized or disregarded, and
Whereas, the intellectual movement known as Decoloniality seeks to critically examine these inherited hierarchies and promote recognition of the diverse ways of knowing, being, and understanding the world that exist across human societies, and
Whereas, engagement with decolonial perspectives encourages societies to reflect on historical legacies, expand intellectual pluralism, and promote greater respect for cultural diversity.
Therefore, be it the Sense of the Ziu of the Kingdom of Talossa, that:
It affirms the value of ongoing global conversations concerning decoloniality and the examination of the enduring legacies of colonial structures, and
That the Ziu supports the recognition of a plurality of cultural traditions, intellectual frameworks, and historical experiences as part of the shared heritage of humanity, and
That the Ziu encourages Talossans and the international community to approach these discussions in a spirit of curiosity, humility, and respect for diverse perspectives, and
That the Kingdom of Talossa expresses its support for scholarship, dialogue, and cooperation aimed at addressing the historical and contemporary impacts of colonialism while promoting mutual understanding among cultures.
Uréu q'estadra så
Breneir Tzaracomprada (MC-Green)
Should we make Potawatomi and Amazigh secondary official languages? It'd be very impactful.
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Quote from: Mximo Malt on April 05, 2026, 01:20:49 PMShould we make Potawatomi and Amazigh secondary official languages? It'd be very impactful.
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@Mximo Malt We had discussed changing this to a statute change rather than nonbinding resolution to make them secondary official languages. What do you think about doing it as a standalone bipartisan bill?
Quote from: Breneir Tzaracomprada on April 23, 2026, 11:30:28 AMQuote from: Mximo Malt on April 05, 2026, 01:20:49 PMShould we make Potawatomi and Amazigh secondary official languages? It'd be very impactful.
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@Mximo Malt We had discussed changing this to a statute change rather than nonbinding resolution to make them secondary official languages. What do you think about doing it as a standalone bipartisan bill?
I favour it!
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Quote from: Mximo Malt on April 23, 2026, 12:08:11 PMQuote from: Breneir Tzaracomprada on April 23, 2026, 11:30:28 AMQuote from: Mximo Malt on April 05, 2026, 01:20:49 PMShould we make Potawatomi and Amazigh secondary official languages? It'd be very impactful.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
@Mximo Malt We had discussed changing this to a statute change rather than nonbinding resolution to make them secondary official languages. What do you think about doing it as a standalone bipartisan bill?
I favour it!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Splendid, I will work on a draft for the standalone bill and contact you in Discord.