An independent commission has submitted recommendations to the Swedish government, the Church, and museums about ways to address historical injustices faced by the indigenous people of Lapland, known as the Sámi. The commission pointed out several key issues, including discrimination, the forced taking of their land, and the suppression of their cultural practices. These issues have had long-lasting effects on the Sámi community, affecting their rights, traditions, and way of life. The commission’s proposed measures are designed to help repair these injustices and work towards a more equitable future. Some of the recommendations include increasing the Sámi’s participation in decision-making processes, protecting their cultural heritage, and ensuring that their rights are recognized and respected in legal and policy frameworks. In addition to these steps, the commission suggested that museums and cultural institutions should take more active roles in acknowledging past wrongs and promoting Sámi culture. This could involve revising exhibits, offering more accurate historical narratives, and collaborating with Sámi communities to ensure their voices are heard. The Church was also urged to reflect on its historical role in the marginalization of the Sámi and to support efforts that promote reconciliation and cultural preservation. These recommendations are part of a broader initiative to address the legacy of discrimination and to foster greater understanding and respect for the Sámi people and their heritage.