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Dr. Eloy Terena, Vice-Minister of Brazil’s Ministry of Indigenous Peoples and a BU ELAP Doctoral Visiting Student in 2019, spoke at the Gathering Space of the John E. Robbins Library on the topic “Exploring Brazilian and Canadian Research Partnerships for the Betterment of Indigenous Peoples.” Dr. Eloy Terena is the first Indigenous lawyer to win an Indigenous land rights case in Brazil, Terena was recently named Executive Secretary — roughly the equivalent of a vice-minister — in the ministry, which was established in January to fulfil an election promise made by new Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. With two PhDs, in Social Anthropology as well as Law, Terena has impressive academic credentials. His education is particularly uncommon for someone from his background in Brazil, having grown up in the village of Ipegue, in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul. Along the way he made a relatively short, but meaningful, stop at Brandon University (BU). He spent six months at BU, in 2019 and 2020, through the Emerging Leaders in the Americas Program, as part of his dissertation for his doctorate in Social Anthropology at Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). “I can confidently say I wouldn’t have grown and learned as much as I have these past three years without the support, guidance and mentorship I received during my ELAP internship at Brandon University,” Terena said. “My doctoral research internship at BU was a highly rewarding personal experience that I will never forget. Brandon University was an ideal place for me to conduct my doctoral research due to the quality of its faculty and the friendly environment that it offers to international students.” Terena visited Brandon University for sixth months from 2019 to 2020 through Canada’s Emerging Leaders of the Americas Program. While at BU, Terena was supervised by Dr. Wilder Robles, an Associate Professor in the Department of Rural Development. Robles has supervised nine ELAP students at BU, with students from Cuba, Paraguay, Peru, and Brazil visiting Brandon through the program. The program is meaningful for Robles, who grew up in Lima, Peru before leaving for the State University of Campinas (Unicamp), in São Paulo, Brazil at 19 years old with a scholarship from the Brazilian government. Unicamp is a high-ranked university in Brazil and Latin America with a strong international student body. There, he met students from across Africa, South America, Europe, and North America and had the enormous privilege of meeting and learning from notable Brazilian academics such as famous educator Paulo Freire. “Brazilian students need places like the IPC to help them overcome barriers that separate them from other students.” Dr. Luiz Henrique Eloy Terena In addition to his research and data collection in Canada, Terena gave talks at BU and the University of Manitoba on Indigenous land rights in the Brazilian Amazon. He also made connections at BU’s Indigenous Peoples’ Centre (IPC), which provided him with inspiration when he returned home. “I was deeply impressed with how this place provided a safe and welcoming space for Indigenous students to share their experiences with other Indigenous and non-Indigenous students in a respectful and friendly environment,” Terena said. “Brazilian students need places like the IPC to help them overcome barriers that separate them from other students. Places like the IPC could be an important step in helping Brazilian Indigenous peoples’ fundamental rights to be respected and recognized by the wider Brazilian society.” Dr. Terena and the Ministry of Indigenous Peoples in Brazil will host a Brandon University contingent this summer to discuss academic-research partnerships. “While we have a great deal of work to do toward reconciliation in Canada, it’s encouraging to hear that other countries are able to draw from what we have learned and the progress we still have to make,” said IPC Director Eva Goulet. “We hope that every student who visits the Indigenous Peoples’ Centre benefits from the warm welcome and the cultural support we provide, and I’m touched to know that students take that positive experience with them, even all the way to Brazil.” Brandon University will continue to strengthen its connection to Brazil this summer. A group that includes three BU representatives — Dr. Robles, Rural Development Institute Director Dr. Wayne Kelly, and Department of Anthropology Chair Dr. Emma Varley — will visit Brasilia to meet with the Ministry of Indigenous Peoples. They will discuss how academic-research partnerships could be formed between universities in Canada and Brazil, particularly relating to issues faced by Indigenous communities.