JERUSALEM, Israel – Recently, people from many nations came to Jerusalem and opened the first-ever Indigenous Embassy. The event marks what some believe to be an historic and even prophetic beginning.
Jerusalem Deputy Mayor Fleur Hassan-Nahoum played a key role in establishing the embassy.
“When I was approached by the indigenous Coalition for Israel about a year ago, about their dream to open an embassy in Jerusalem, I couldn’t think of a better expression – and this was before the war.
The coalition chose the Friends of Zion Museum as its home.
The museum’s founder, MIke Evans stated, “They’re coming from all the different cultures. And just guess who’s leading the way? The evangelicals. It’s the evangelical indigenous leaders that are coming in from all over the world to represent their groups. And they’ll be the ambassadors for this Indigenous Embassy.”
Dr. Sheree Trotter, co-founder of New Zealand’s Holocaust and Antisemitism Foundation, established the Indigenous Coalition for Israel.
“I set it up to provide a platform for indigenous peoples to stand in support of Israel,” she explained. “Because I recognize that my own country, the anti-Israel voices amongst our indigenous people were very loud, and dominating the narrative. And I just felt that we needed a
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