Kanahus Manuel, a Secwépemc and Ktunaxa land defender who co-founded the Tiny House Warriors with her twin sister Mayuk in 2017, sits in front of a tiny home located in the group's village in Blue River, B.C., Canada, on April 14, 2022. Located beside a camp that houses 550 Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project workers, the Tiny House Warriors are in opposition to the construction of the project on their unceded homelands. Nearly half of the pipeline expansion’s proposed route lies within the territory of the Secwépemc Nation. (Photo by Aaron Hemens for HuffPost)

Kanahus Manuel, a Secwépemc and Ktunaxa land defender who co-founded the Tiny House Warriors with her twin sister Mayuk in 2017, sits in front of a tiny home located in the group’s village in Blue River, B.C., Canada, on April 14, 2022. Located beside a camp that houses 550 Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project workers, the Tiny House Warriors are in opposition to the construction of the project on their unceded homelands. Nearly half of the pipeline expansion’s proposed route lies within the territory of the Secwépemc Nation. (Photo by Aaron Hemens for HuffPost)

Kanahus Manuel, a Secwépemc and Ktunaxa land defender who co-founded the Tiny House Warriors with her twin sister Mayuk in 2017, sits in front of a tiny home located in the group’s village in Blue River, B.C., Canada, on April 14, 2022. Located beside a camp that houses 550 Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project workers, the Tiny House Warriors are in opposition to the construction of the project on their unceded homelands. Nearly half of the pipeline expansion’s proposed route lies within the territory of the Secwépemc Nation. (Photo by Aaron Hemens for HuffPost)

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