JACKIE FAWN
Created posters and coloring pages about mutual aid, sustainable food systems and renewable community-governed energy and a 60-page educational coloring book about Indigenous resistance and climate justice.
About the Artist
Jackie Fawn (Yurok, Washoe, Surigaonon) is a graphic illustrator who uses her skills to uplift Indigenous movements. She empowers through illustrations of strong Indigenous warrior femmes, educates through visual storytelling, and envisions a future where everyone can thrive. She currently lives in Akwesasne, NY where she co-founded a radical art space, Fishbear Studios, with her family.
Website | IG: @jackiefawn
View and download the rest of the project artwork
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. By downloading this art you agree the terms of this license.
“It is possible to be create a world where energy is sustainable and everyone has access to it. I find it so wild that old stories from many cultures can are incredibly relevant in today's society. Such as stories if animals or people taking the sun from the 'gods' to give to man where today we must take the power grid back from those capitalizing on energy. No one should have to pay to have their house running or else have their power turned off. We should also be able to power our communities in a good way that doesn't destroy our home, the Earth.”
—Jackie Fawn
“How do we live in a world with so many people left without basic needs while so little are thriving and beyond? Our world is capable of caring for everyone through mutual aid in a world of excess. No one should be homeless, hungry, or left without healthcare. We are rooted to this and we need to care for our home that can provide for us all. We need mutual aid to have a just future for all.”
—Jackie Fawn
“Food insecurity, food deserts, and monocropping needs to end with our generation. We were gifted a world that can nourish all of it's inhabitants when taken care of. No one should go hungry including our animal relatives and the soil itself. We need to transition to sustainable food practices and giving stewardship to Indigenous peoples. We need traditional agricultural practices can be prioritized that will heal the land. Traditional farming knowledge should be mandatory school courses from every cultural background. Co-op gardens need to be the new normal, pesticides marked as biohazards to defend our wildlife, and no one should have to pay for food. A new world is possible.”
—Jackie Fawn
Colors of the Land Coloring Digital Download
View and download the printable coloring pages below.