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In the best of days, Bvlbancha Public Access is an un-serious collaborative making obscure art on the internet to express the Indigenous Gulf South.
In the worst of days, we call on the relationships and organization created through art to support mutual aid.
In the worst of days, we call on the relationships and organization created through art to support mutual aid.
Bvlbancha Public Access is committed to supporting and providing a platform to aid affected Indigenous communities during disaster moments around the Gulf South region. We define the Indigenous Gulf South community as people from Turtle Island (Canada to Panama) Indigenous communities currently living in and having a relation with the Gulf South.
Historias para las preocupaciones/Stories for the Worries
Historias para las preocupaciones/Stories for the Worries
El invierno suele ser la época de cuentos indígenas de la Isla Tortuga para hablar sobre monstruos y malos momentos.
Ofrecemos encargos a miembros de la comunidad para que compartan sus historias sobre el impacto del huracán ICE. Pueden ser historias personales, relatos culturales, entrevistas o cualquier otro contenido. Pueden ser texto o video. Si su historia se desarrolla en un idioma distinto del inglés, deberá enviar también una traducción al inglés. Disponemos de $100 por historia para traducción, si es necesario.
Estas historias tendrán una licencia de $100 para su transmisión y difusión p5ública a través del canal de BPA.
Las historias pueden enviarse por correo electrónico a bvlbanchapublicaccess @. gmail.com. También no dudes en enviarnos un correo electrónico si tienes alguna pregunta.
Winter is often a Turtle Island Indigenous story time to talk about monsters and bad times.
We are offering commissions to members of the community to share their impact stories from Hurricane ICE. This can be personal stories, cultural tales, interviews, or any other content. They can be text, video. If your story takes place in a language other than english, you will need to also submit a translation in english. We have $100 available per story for translation if needed.
These stories will be licensed for $100 to be streamed and shared publicly through BPA channel.
Stories can be submitted via email to bvlbanchapublicaccess at gmail. Also feel free to email if you have any questions.
Current Storm - Hurricane ICE - 2025
Current Storm - Hurricane ICE - 2025
On December 3, the Department of Homeland Security announced a winter sweep by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in New Orleans. According to the release, the project is:
“…targeting criminal illegal aliens roaming free thanks to sanctuary policies that force local authorities to ignore U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrest detainers.”
The stated purpose of this raid may be targeting criminals, but ICE has historically moved through areas with a broader, less selective roundup process. This process is destructive to civil communities. Additionally, BPA posits that no one is illegal on stolen land. BPA sees this process as uncivil and heavy. We have categorized this sweep as a storm, and storm which impacts the Indigenous Gulf South community.
We are responding to Hurricane ICE.
El 3 de diciembre, el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional anunció una redada invernal del Servicio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas (ICE) en Nueva Orleans. Según el comunicado, el proyecto:
“…tiene como objetivo a inmigrantes ilegales delincuentes que deambulan libremente gracias a las políticas de santuario que obligan a las autoridades locales a ignorar las órdenes de arresto y detención del Servicio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas (ICE) de EE. UU.”.
El propósito declarado de esta redada puede ser el delincuente, pero históricamente, el ICE se ha movido por zonas con un proceso de redadas más amplio y menos selectivo. Este proceso es destructivo para las comunidades civiles. Además, la BPA postula que nadie es ilegal en tierras robadas. La BPA considera este proceso incivilizado y severo. Hemos clasificado esta redada como una tormenta que afecta a la comunidad indígena del sur del Golfo.
Estamos respondiendo al Huracán ICE.
Abordando/Boarding Up
Abordando/Boarding Up
Este es un paquete de letreros para personas y lugares que buscan proteger su ubicación del Huracán ICE a partir de recursos de acceso abierto existentes. No los creamos nosotros, simplemente los colocamos en un solo lugar para facilitar la impresión de un paquete.
This is a packet of signs for people and physical places looking to protect their location from Hurricane ICE from existing open-access resources. We did not make any of these, we are just putting them in one place so it is easier to print one packet.
Complicarse/
Get Involved
Complicarse/
Get Involved
Las organizaciones locales que comparten recursos durante esta tormenta incluyen:
Local organizations sharing resources during this storm include:
SouthEast Dignity Not Detention (SEDND)
Unión Migrante
Familias Unidas en Acción
Home is Here NOLA
Louisiana Organization for Refugees and Immigrants (LORI)
Louisiana Advocates for Immigrants in Detention (La AID)
Sông Community Development Corporation (SôngCDC)
El Pueblo NOLA - NOLA Village
A disaster relief guide from The Center for Racial and Disability Justice.
More info: https://www.crdjustice.org/inclusive-disaster-relief
Please support them, as they work to support the community!
Past Storms
Past Storms
Hurricane Ida - 2021
Hurricane Ida - 2021
In September 2021, Hurricane Ida hit South Louisiana coastal communities and changed the social and geographic landscape of the area. This storm impacted many tribal communities, and Bvlbancha Public Access continues to urge you to consider donating to the impacted tribes.
Credits
Hurricane response was conceptualized by Jean-Luc Pierite, and produced by Brittany Verdin Jimenez, Hali Dardar, Ida Aronson, and Jean-Luc Pierite
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