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Indigenous communities have long viewed the landscape as a deep, interconnected web of life, culture, and spirituality. Their Indigenous Knowledge Systems (IKS) preserved this bond through sacred sites, myths, and traditions, fostering a sustainable human-nature relationship. However, colonialism disrupted this balance, imposing scientific hegemony and capitalist exploitation, leading to environmental and social crises. This paper highlights the need to recentralize IKS as a vital framework for sustainability, using Rozvi narratives from five sacred mountains in Zimbabwe to showcase the power

George225
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igmin130

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