Introduction
Decoloniality and indigenization, psychology, and human rights intersect in efforts to challenge colonial legacies, restore Indigenous knowledge systems, and promote justice and equity. Decoloniality seeks to dismantle colonial structures of power, knowledge, and culture that continue to oppress marginalized communities, while indigenization emphasizes the resurgence and integration of Indigenous worldviews, traditions, and governance. Psychology plays a crucial role in understanding the mental and emotional impact of colonization, intergenerational trauma, and identity reclamation, as well as in developing culturally relevant healing practices. Human rights frameworks, while often rooted in Western legal traditions, can be reimagined to support Indigenous self-determination and sovereignty, ensuring that justice is not only legal but also deeply embedded in cultural and historical contexts. Together, these fields contribute to the ongoing struggle for recognition, healing, and empowerment of Indigenous peoples worldwide.