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Digging deep into the meaning of traditional leadership and why indigenous youth are key to the continued protection of their ancestral territories.

Participants will learn about different models of leadership and their impacts on indigenous territories, share their learnings from interviews with leaders they did before the training, watch videos about different indigenous peoples' understanding of leadership, and take part in a talk-show with indigenous leaders from across the world. They will go on to consider together:

1. What do we need to do so that our leaders and leadership systems can best protect our territory?
2. What are the roles of the youth in protecting the territory?

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Deepen participants ability to dream, develop an awareness of their situation, and strengthen the collective vision of the future.

Fellows and peers will consider the importance of dreaming the future into being, hearing about the practice the Misak and other indigenous peoples of learning from the past, analysing the present and visioning the future.

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Hear about inspiring examples of self-determination from around the world.

Through a live talk show with indigenous leaders and practitioners as well as watching videos, participants will hear inspirational stories from indigenous peoples around the world who are taking action that show ways out of the crisis towards a resilient, abundant future.

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We will share facilitation techniques developed, learnt and/or adapted by LifeMosaic over the past 15 years of work with indigenous communities across the globe.

The sessions will also identify the cultural facilitation techniques used traditionally by the participants' communities and how these can apply to situations the youth will encounter.

As we have covered facilitation skills during the first training, this time we will focus on role plays to bring some of these skills to life.

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An introduction to self-determination as practiced by indigenous peoples since time immemorial and as supported by national and international laws.

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This session provides the participants with an opportunity to reflect deeply on what they are most called upon to do with their lives. How can they find a purpose where they can be their most natural and authentic selves?

How can they find not just an individual purpose but something that will contribute to the collective good in their territory (eg strengthening of culture, rights,  protecting the territory)?

This session will involve solo time in nature, time to contemplate, reflect and prepare to find their purpose.

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An initial introduction to the projects fellows will devise as part of the Fellowship, laying the groundwork for the following self-directed learning that will help fellows and peers refine their ideas over the coming months.