Zunheboto, June 25 (MExN): A team of the Forum for Naga Reconciliation (FNR) and Recover,
Dr Phyobemo Ngully, Consultant Psychiatrist and member of Forum for Naga Reconciliation (FNR), today said
To the uninitiated, yours truly included, the idea of decolonisation equated to the process of
A larger question surrounding the repatriation of the Naga ancestral remains housed at the Pitt
In a significant public engagement initiative, Jubilee Memorial College, Mokokchung hosted a dialogue on the
The Recover, Restore and Decolonise (RRaD) team of the Forum for Naga Reconciliation (FNR) and
The Recover, Restore and Decolonise (RRaD) met with the Lotha Hoho on July 25 in
Sarimaya Awunga, a Tangkhul Naga from Manipur’s Ukhrul village had to sleep alongside human skulls
To cooperate in any way possible to repatriate the remains of ancestors The Konyak Union
The novel is to help the Nagas understand what repatriation is and attempts to convince
“A Path Home”, a Graphic Novel on Naga Repatriation by Arkotong Longkumer and Meren Imchen,
During the most turbulent years of the Indo-Naga conflict, Vinyühu Meyase from Dzüleke village recalled
‘A Path Home,’ a graphic novel on Naga Repatriation by Arkotong Longkumer and Meren Imchen
By Vishü Rita Krocha While Repatriation has taken different journeys for different communities across the
Drawing attention to the material objects (including many from Northeast India) housed at the Museum
A website for the Recover Restore and Decolonise (RRaD) project pertaining to the repatriation of
Is the process of repatriating Naga ancestral human remains from the Pitt Rivers Museum (PRM)
Morung Lecture XVIII on ‘A conversation on Repatriation: Histories of loss and renewal of hope’
The underlying need to decolonise peacebuilding is gaining ground as the emerging discourse and praxis
In her news report of the 2021 Global Investigative Journalism Conference, Nati Garcia while writing
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The Recover, Restore and Decolonise (RRaD) contains information and resources relating to the history and effects of the removal and repatriation of Naga Ancestral Remains. RRaD is a website that is constantly being developed and added to. Whilst we aim to only present information on this website that is appropriate for a public space, accurate and up to date, we would like to acknowledge that there are many gaps in the information shared which comes from both the historic record and our own knowledge. Please get in touch at [email protected] or any of our social media handles in our contact page, if you would like to share any thoughts or questions with us regarding repatriation, and/or if you have any comments, queries or suggestions on how we can make this website as useful and usable as possible.
While the Recover, Restore and Decolonise (RRaD) team (including all partner organisations) have used all reasonable endeavours to ensure the information on this site is as accurate as possible, it gives no warranty or guarantee that the material, information or publication made accessible is accurate, complete, current, or fit for any use whatsoever. No reliance should be made by a user of the material, information or publication accessed via this site.
The RRaD team (including all partner organisations) accepts no liability or responsibility for any loss or damage whatsoever suffered as a result of direct or indirect use or application of any material, publication or information made accessible via the website or any of our social media handles.
The RRaD Website provides links to companies/organisations and information external to the RRaD Website. In providing such links, the RRaD team and all partner organisations do not accept responsibility for, or endorse the content or condition of, any linked site. The RRaD team (including all partner organisations) reserves the right to vary the material, information or publication on this web site without notice.
Images used in the website have been used with permission from the creators.
The purpose of this website is to create widespread awareness about the process of repatriation and the profound impact of colonization on Naga people. Please be warned that some of the information shared here may be distressing as they reference a problematic part of history when our ancestors were referred to as ‘savages’ and ‘inferior.’ There will also be stories of our ancestors who have passed away and their remains which were taken, researched on and displayed without consent by colonizers. We request that you take the information shared here with the gravity it deserves, and we believe that you will honour our guidelines of responsible use.