The struggle of the Guna people to recover and protect their ancestral territory of Nudargana has been ongoing. For many years up to the present, they have faced challenges such as the invasion of settlers, mining, and the loss of ancestral lands. Currently, they are engaged in a legal battle to recognize their rights to these lands. Film produced by the Ulu Films collective.
Spanish:
La lucha del pueblo Gunadule por recuperar y proteger su territorio ancestral de Nudargana ha sido constante. Desde hace muchos años hasta la actualidad, enfrentan desafíos como la invasión de colonos, la minería y la pérdida de tierras ancestrales. Actualmente, están librando una lucha legal para reconocer el derecho sobre estas tierras. Película producida por el colectivo Ulu Films.
This film shows the Khisetje people moving from their village to a more distant place because of the soya plantation and its poison that threatens their lives, their plants, and their projects like rivers, so the Khisetje people got together and decided to open a new village to the interior of the forest fleeing from the poison (agrochemical).
Guided by the ancestral strength of Karo Sakaybu, the greatest warrior and creator of the Tapajós River and the Munduruku people, Chief Juarez denounces the threats to life posed by the invasions of loggers and miners in the Sawré Muybu territory, while uniting his people in the fight for the demarcation of the territory.
Inspired by seeing her young niece, who is naturally attracted to her culture, Through the Dance is a short documentary showing Youth's Impact on Traditions, as simple as how the young generations, even elders, would see and copy when they see things.
The story is told with the Guajajara environmental defenders, showing the complexity of the struggle after so many land defenders were murdered by invaders in the Amazon. The role of the protectors in the Guajajara community goes beyond climate action, bringing together the protection of standing forests with the conservation of traditional knowledge and the ongoing fight for identity and survival.
We are Waorani, we've lived on this land for thousands of years. We take care of our jungle, water, land, air, ourselves, the animals - we are like the guardians of the jungle. Today with the arrival of multinational companies men and women decide to take a fight to protect their life and conserve the environment.
In the A'i Cofán community of Sinangoe there is an ancestral practice of taking Yocó, with this we recharge ourselves with energy for the day to day activities, particularly for the surveillance exercise carried out by the Indigenous Guard.
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ActivismAncestral KnowledgeEcuador
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