However, land rights were also traced through women of the group.
Native Americans turned to the courts to fight for their land rights.
His department wanted to use the group's story in the campaign for Aboriginal land rights.
From the late 1960s a movement for Indigenous land rights also developed.
"Maybe just the land right in sight of you," she continued.
Research shows that women lack secure land rights for a number of reasons.
The most pressing issues were the high murder rate, particularly in the capital, the state of the economy, and land rights.
Back then they were buying up land right and left.
Land rights are often expressed in different ways and ownership takes many forms.
Between 1988 and 2003, 51 quilombos finally received land rights.
