Xapiri, a Cusco-based art gallery and media production studio, is working to raise awareness of the situation and funds to help indigenous peoples navigate the COVID crisis. In response to the pandemic, Xapiri has jettisoned its plans to visit indigenous partners in the field and instead focused on online fundraising campaigns
The Community Perception About Colíder’s Colonization In Brazilinventionjournals
This article aims to register the history of Colíder’s colonization in order to understand the meanings that the settlers community has in relation to three aspects: publicity, encountered difficulties and the confrontation with the “Settler”. This register was made through the three settlers’ testimony: José Afonso Pereira, Gema Ignês Postal Barbiero and Helena Maria Miranda, who arrived in the region from 1974. Colíder city is located in the midwest region of Brazil and it was colonized by a private company called "Colonization, Industrialization and Rural Development". The settlers’ migration to the new city in searching of better conditions was compromised by the non-compliance of the colonizing company in providing the necessary documentation of the land possession. The reality is richer and more complex, and what has been presented is a simplification. Therefore, the study is justified, since it is hoped that the registration of these informations will help the future generations to understand how was Gleba Cafezal’s occupation, now Colíder.
Alan Adame attended several events at Vanderbilt University that deepened his understanding of Latin America. He learned about the challenges facing coffee farmers in Mexico and El Salvador from a panel discussion. At another event, he heard about inadequate teacher training and resources in El Salvador leading to high dropout rates and crime. A third event discussed the working conditions of Bolivian immigrants in São Paulo, Brazil. These events highlighted important social and economic issues throughout Latin America.
Seeking sponsors for Social Business venture for this area. Together we can make a positive difference in someone's life. Help CBC teach the less fortunate how to survive in the 21st century.
How can the gourmet coffee cultural heritage landscape be an attractive touri...Rosahelena Macía Mejía
The Taller de Caldas School Foundation ( to benefit from the National Development Policy and safeguard food and kitchens traditional Culture Ministry in Colombia ) , performs a simple ethnographic research from May 2012 until today , in the municipalities of Coffee Cultural Landscape (PCC ) to rescue its culinary heritage with local carriers or knowing , to be valued by recording your stories of life and preparing their recipes and safeguard it by replicating the information found with students of traditional cuisines of the Foundation, who will act as multipliers when they enter the labor market and the restaurant of the same name of research : Flavors yesteryear. Publications related to the investigation and design of routes PCC own food as a tourism product, primarily focused on cultural tourism contribute to the development of this gastro - region.
The article discusses efforts to address bullying among schoolchildren in La Paz, Bolivia. The municipal government and NGOs run workshops in schools to educate children about self-esteem, gender roles, human rights, and preventing bullying. They aim to identify at-risk youth and empower student leaders to promote positive behaviors. While bullying traditionally stems from home, these programs hope to curb it by changing underlying cultural attitudes around violence and respect.
The Causes And Positive Effects Of EcotourismAmanda Gray
Here are a few key points about Peru:
- Peru has diverse geography including mountains, coastline, and rainforests. The Andes mountains dominate the interior of the country, while the coast has beaches on the Pacific Ocean. Peru also contains part of the Amazon rainforest.
- Lima is the capital and largest city, located on the central coast. Other major cities include Arequipa in the south and Trujillo in the north.
- Peru has a population of over 32 million people and was home to advanced pre-Columbian civilizations like the Inca Empire. While Spanish is now the dominant language, Quechua and Aymara are still spoken by some indigenous communities.
- The
The document describes an art exhibition featuring 10 watercolor paintings and 11 photographs produced during a visit to a Mapuche community in Chile, with the goal of portraying the Mapuche people in a way that challenges stereotypes often found in mainstream media. The exhibition included descriptions of the artwork and was displayed in various venues to generate discussion about Mapuche culture and identity.
Free Printable Kindergarten Lined Paper Template Free -Amy Nelson
This document provides instructions for requesting writing assistance from HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email. 2) Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment if satisfied. 5) Request revisions until fully satisfied, with the option of a full refund for plagiarized work. The process aims to match clients with qualified writers to complete assignments through a bidding system while ensuring client satisfaction.
The Community Perception About Colíder’s Colonization In Brazilinventionjournals
This article aims to register the history of Colíder’s colonization in order to understand the meanings that the settlers community has in relation to three aspects: publicity, encountered difficulties and the confrontation with the “Settler”. This register was made through the three settlers’ testimony: José Afonso Pereira, Gema Ignês Postal Barbiero and Helena Maria Miranda, who arrived in the region from 1974. Colíder city is located in the midwest region of Brazil and it was colonized by a private company called "Colonization, Industrialization and Rural Development". The settlers’ migration to the new city in searching of better conditions was compromised by the non-compliance of the colonizing company in providing the necessary documentation of the land possession. The reality is richer and more complex, and what has been presented is a simplification. Therefore, the study is justified, since it is hoped that the registration of these informations will help the future generations to understand how was Gleba Cafezal’s occupation, now Colíder.
Alan Adame attended several events at Vanderbilt University that deepened his understanding of Latin America. He learned about the challenges facing coffee farmers in Mexico and El Salvador from a panel discussion. At another event, he heard about inadequate teacher training and resources in El Salvador leading to high dropout rates and crime. A third event discussed the working conditions of Bolivian immigrants in São Paulo, Brazil. These events highlighted important social and economic issues throughout Latin America.
Seeking sponsors for Social Business venture for this area. Together we can make a positive difference in someone's life. Help CBC teach the less fortunate how to survive in the 21st century.
How can the gourmet coffee cultural heritage landscape be an attractive touri...Rosahelena Macía Mejía
The Taller de Caldas School Foundation ( to benefit from the National Development Policy and safeguard food and kitchens traditional Culture Ministry in Colombia ) , performs a simple ethnographic research from May 2012 until today , in the municipalities of Coffee Cultural Landscape (PCC ) to rescue its culinary heritage with local carriers or knowing , to be valued by recording your stories of life and preparing their recipes and safeguard it by replicating the information found with students of traditional cuisines of the Foundation, who will act as multipliers when they enter the labor market and the restaurant of the same name of research : Flavors yesteryear. Publications related to the investigation and design of routes PCC own food as a tourism product, primarily focused on cultural tourism contribute to the development of this gastro - region.
The article discusses efforts to address bullying among schoolchildren in La Paz, Bolivia. The municipal government and NGOs run workshops in schools to educate children about self-esteem, gender roles, human rights, and preventing bullying. They aim to identify at-risk youth and empower student leaders to promote positive behaviors. While bullying traditionally stems from home, these programs hope to curb it by changing underlying cultural attitudes around violence and respect.
The Causes And Positive Effects Of EcotourismAmanda Gray
Here are a few key points about Peru:
- Peru has diverse geography including mountains, coastline, and rainforests. The Andes mountains dominate the interior of the country, while the coast has beaches on the Pacific Ocean. Peru also contains part of the Amazon rainforest.
- Lima is the capital and largest city, located on the central coast. Other major cities include Arequipa in the south and Trujillo in the north.
- Peru has a population of over 32 million people and was home to advanced pre-Columbian civilizations like the Inca Empire. While Spanish is now the dominant language, Quechua and Aymara are still spoken by some indigenous communities.
- The
The document describes an art exhibition featuring 10 watercolor paintings and 11 photographs produced during a visit to a Mapuche community in Chile, with the goal of portraying the Mapuche people in a way that challenges stereotypes often found in mainstream media. The exhibition included descriptions of the artwork and was displayed in various venues to generate discussion about Mapuche culture and identity.
Free Printable Kindergarten Lined Paper Template Free -Amy Nelson
This document provides instructions for requesting writing assistance from HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email. 2) Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment if satisfied. 5) Request revisions until fully satisfied, with the option of a full refund for plagiarized work. The process aims to match clients with qualified writers to complete assignments through a bidding system while ensuring client satisfaction.
Inscription of Creole Cultures to the Intangible Cultural Heritage list of UNESCO
and reporting on cultural cooperation projects between the Creole worlds of the Indian Ocean, the Atlantic and the Caribbean.
A vast program to which the African continent is intimately linked.
This document is about Project Uter, which created a graphic narrative to address the issue of abortion in a way that could facilitate communication and dialogue. It collected people's stories about abortion experiences and translated them into metaphorical images. The project aims to share these images and the stories behind them to encourage consideration of this important but still taboo topic. It acknowledges those who contributed to the project and thanks organizations that have supported disseminating it.
Interview in El Palacio with Della WarriorSteve Cantrell
Della Warrior is the new director of the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in Santa Fe. When she arrived, she met with staff to develop goals and a 5-year strategic plan for 2015-2020. Her vision is to build partnerships with Native communities and schools to share Native history, arts, and culture. She has initiated an internship program with the Institute of American Indian Arts to provide experience for Native students interested in museum careers. Warrior hopes to attract a more diverse audience to the museum and make all people feel comfortable, through collaborating with tribal groups and creating exciting exhibits that share Native stories.
The document summarizes Rachel Geil's experiences volunteering in Ecuador and interning in Kentucky. In Peru, she studied traditional Andean culture and found they view the world as having reciprocal relationships between nature, gods, and people, in contrast to Western thought which views humanity as having authority over nature. In Ecuador, she volunteered at CENIT, an organization assisting working children, coaching soccer and working in their street outreach program. Her internship in Kentucky involved creating a directory for a local food organization and attending a leadership summit on issues like supporting beginning farmers.
Culture:
• Culture: definition- pg 35 in Pretoruis.
• Components of culture:
• Cognitive component- pg 36 in Pretoruis.
• Normative component- pg 37 in Pretoruis.
• Symbolic component- pg 39 in Pretoruis.
Cultural concepts:
• Subcultures- pg 44 in Pretoruis.
• Cultural change- pg 44 in Pretoruis.
• Cultural competence (aspects of cultural identity)- pg 47 in Pretoruis.
• Culture shock- pg 37 in Du Toit.
• Cultural lag- pg 37 in Pretoruis.
• Ethnocentrism- pg 39 in Du Toit
• Xenocentrism- pg 39 in Du Toit
• Xenophobia- pg 40 in Du Toit
Culture formation and expansion
Pg’s 40-43 in Du Toit.
This document provides background on the "Looking for Angola" project, which aims to uncover the history of the historic Angola community that existed in Florida in the early 19th century. It discusses how various experts and historians became involved in the project, including Dr. Canter Brown Jr. who first discovered references to Angola while researching another topic. The project is led by Vickie Oldham who was inspired to tell the story of Angola after learning about it years ago. A team of experts from different backgrounds have collaborated on the project, including historians, archaeologists, and educators. The team works to engage the local community and educate students about Angola through publications, documentaries, and field work to further uncover the site
ABRA-1.pptx Cordillera heritage in college degreeLimsonbanagyo
Cordillera heritage college subject of the cordillera administrative region that help student to develop and appreciate the culture of our ancestors and preserve the rich heritage in the region. It's is the one requirements in the all the tertiary in the cordillera. Abra is one of the province in cordillera have an rich culture. In this file you will be learn such culture and how it's be at present
The importance of preserving intangible cultural heritage in combating the negative consequences of Globalisation.
“The bulk of the world’s current problems stem from a detachment from traditional cultures. This culture, knowledge and experience must be protected at all costs. It is the only hope for sustainability of cultural identity while allowing modern development.” UNESCO 2009
We share cultural expressions that have been passed from one generation to another. Safeguarding living heritage is vital to sustaining a community’s innate creativity and sense of identity.
An understanding of the intangible cultural heritage of different communities helps with intercultural dialogue, and encourages mutual respect for other ways of life. The importance of intangible cultural heritage is not the cultural manifestation itself but rather the wealth of knowledge and skills that is transmitted through it from one generation to the next.
The global wealth of traditions has become one of the principal motivations for travel, with tourists seeking to engage with new cultures and experience the global variety of performing arts, handicrafts, rituals, cuisines and interpretations of nature and the universe.
Fostering the responsible use of this living heritage for tourism purposes can provide new employment opportunities, help alleviate poverty, curb rural flight migration among the young and marginally employed, and nurture a sense of pride among communities.
For over 15 years, Mark Abouzeid has been supporting NGOs, public institutions and international media channels deliver their messages through images, words and video. Combining years of experience in the field as an award winning professional, he specializes in promoting “that which binds us as human beings and how we express this through our own culture”:
La Caldera is a 21-episode radio drama broadcast in Bolivia that addresses issues of sexual and commercial exploitation and trafficking through relatable stories. It serves as a platform for dialogue on these issues and targets lower middle-class youth aged 11-22 who are most vulnerable. The drama has received widespread attention and is now broadcast on over 155 stations across Bolivia. It has also joined a coalition against commercial sexual violence and has been recognized nationally and internationally for driving social change.
Quarterly magazine. GEM, African-Caribbean-Black news and views and others. Informative little magazine from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Robert-Falcon-Ouellette, Liberal-Candidate,- News and views,
This document provides an analysis of cultural identity and national reality in Peru. It begins by defining identity and culture. It notes that Peru is home to many distinct cultural identities that developed from ancient nations that predate the arrival of Europeans by over 10,000 years. However, the dominant culture promoted by the state is that of the European colonizers from the last 500 years. It argues that Peru is a country and state, but it is not a nation, as the many distinct indigenous nations that make up Peru were never fully destroyed and still survive today. The imposition of a single national identity ignores Peru's rich multinational heritage and history of intercultural cooperation before the colonial period.
Nature photography is a captivating hobby, and choosing the right camera can ...Ram Chary Everi
Nature photography is a captivating hobby, and choosing the right camera can greatly enhance the quality of your shots. Here are some tips to help you find the perfect camera for your nature photography needs. #Photography #Nature #CameraTips #RamVChary
Capturing the stunning beauty of landscapes requires more than just a keen ey...Ram Chary Everi
Capturing the stunning beauty of landscapes requires more than just a keen eye – it demands the right camera gear to truly do justice to the scene. Whether you're an amateur enthusiast or a seasoned professional, selecting the appropriate equipment is crucial. #LandscapePhotography #RamVChary
Unlock the magic of a perfect shot! Good photography is not just about the su...Ram Chary Everi
Unlock the magic of a perfect shot! Good photography is not just about the subject, it's about composition, symmetry, and capturing that fleeting moment that stirs emotions. - Ram V Chary
Study Great Photographers: Analyze the work of renowned photographers. This c...Ram Chary Everi
Ram V Chary. Study Great Photographers: Analyze the work of renowned photographers. This can provide inspiration and insights into techniques and styles.
Focus on Composition Over Gear: While gear matters, composition and creativit...Ram Chary Everi
Ram V Chary. Focus on Composition Over Gear: While gear matters, composition and creativity matter more. Don't obsess over having the best equipment when starting.
When starting, focus on one subject or genre of photography. It could be port...Ram Chary Everi
Ram V Chary. When starting, focus on one subject or genre of photography. It could be portraits, landscapes, street photography, or anything that interests you.
Study the work of experienced graphic designers, attend workshops, and follow...Ram Chary Everi
Ram V Chary. Study the work of experienced graphic designers, attend workshops, and follow design blogs and social media accounts for inspiration and learning opportunities.
Inscription of Creole Cultures to the Intangible Cultural Heritage list of UNESCO
and reporting on cultural cooperation projects between the Creole worlds of the Indian Ocean, the Atlantic and the Caribbean.
A vast program to which the African continent is intimately linked.
This document is about Project Uter, which created a graphic narrative to address the issue of abortion in a way that could facilitate communication and dialogue. It collected people's stories about abortion experiences and translated them into metaphorical images. The project aims to share these images and the stories behind them to encourage consideration of this important but still taboo topic. It acknowledges those who contributed to the project and thanks organizations that have supported disseminating it.
Interview in El Palacio with Della WarriorSteve Cantrell
Della Warrior is the new director of the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in Santa Fe. When she arrived, she met with staff to develop goals and a 5-year strategic plan for 2015-2020. Her vision is to build partnerships with Native communities and schools to share Native history, arts, and culture. She has initiated an internship program with the Institute of American Indian Arts to provide experience for Native students interested in museum careers. Warrior hopes to attract a more diverse audience to the museum and make all people feel comfortable, through collaborating with tribal groups and creating exciting exhibits that share Native stories.
The document summarizes Rachel Geil's experiences volunteering in Ecuador and interning in Kentucky. In Peru, she studied traditional Andean culture and found they view the world as having reciprocal relationships between nature, gods, and people, in contrast to Western thought which views humanity as having authority over nature. In Ecuador, she volunteered at CENIT, an organization assisting working children, coaching soccer and working in their street outreach program. Her internship in Kentucky involved creating a directory for a local food organization and attending a leadership summit on issues like supporting beginning farmers.
Culture:
• Culture: definition- pg 35 in Pretoruis.
• Components of culture:
• Cognitive component- pg 36 in Pretoruis.
• Normative component- pg 37 in Pretoruis.
• Symbolic component- pg 39 in Pretoruis.
Cultural concepts:
• Subcultures- pg 44 in Pretoruis.
• Cultural change- pg 44 in Pretoruis.
• Cultural competence (aspects of cultural identity)- pg 47 in Pretoruis.
• Culture shock- pg 37 in Du Toit.
• Cultural lag- pg 37 in Pretoruis.
• Ethnocentrism- pg 39 in Du Toit
• Xenocentrism- pg 39 in Du Toit
• Xenophobia- pg 40 in Du Toit
Culture formation and expansion
Pg’s 40-43 in Du Toit.
This document provides background on the "Looking for Angola" project, which aims to uncover the history of the historic Angola community that existed in Florida in the early 19th century. It discusses how various experts and historians became involved in the project, including Dr. Canter Brown Jr. who first discovered references to Angola while researching another topic. The project is led by Vickie Oldham who was inspired to tell the story of Angola after learning about it years ago. A team of experts from different backgrounds have collaborated on the project, including historians, archaeologists, and educators. The team works to engage the local community and educate students about Angola through publications, documentaries, and field work to further uncover the site
ABRA-1.pptx Cordillera heritage in college degreeLimsonbanagyo
Cordillera heritage college subject of the cordillera administrative region that help student to develop and appreciate the culture of our ancestors and preserve the rich heritage in the region. It's is the one requirements in the all the tertiary in the cordillera. Abra is one of the province in cordillera have an rich culture. In this file you will be learn such culture and how it's be at present
The importance of preserving intangible cultural heritage in combating the negative consequences of Globalisation.
“The bulk of the world’s current problems stem from a detachment from traditional cultures. This culture, knowledge and experience must be protected at all costs. It is the only hope for sustainability of cultural identity while allowing modern development.” UNESCO 2009
We share cultural expressions that have been passed from one generation to another. Safeguarding living heritage is vital to sustaining a community’s innate creativity and sense of identity.
An understanding of the intangible cultural heritage of different communities helps with intercultural dialogue, and encourages mutual respect for other ways of life. The importance of intangible cultural heritage is not the cultural manifestation itself but rather the wealth of knowledge and skills that is transmitted through it from one generation to the next.
The global wealth of traditions has become one of the principal motivations for travel, with tourists seeking to engage with new cultures and experience the global variety of performing arts, handicrafts, rituals, cuisines and interpretations of nature and the universe.
Fostering the responsible use of this living heritage for tourism purposes can provide new employment opportunities, help alleviate poverty, curb rural flight migration among the young and marginally employed, and nurture a sense of pride among communities.
For over 15 years, Mark Abouzeid has been supporting NGOs, public institutions and international media channels deliver their messages through images, words and video. Combining years of experience in the field as an award winning professional, he specializes in promoting “that which binds us as human beings and how we express this through our own culture”:
La Caldera is a 21-episode radio drama broadcast in Bolivia that addresses issues of sexual and commercial exploitation and trafficking through relatable stories. It serves as a platform for dialogue on these issues and targets lower middle-class youth aged 11-22 who are most vulnerable. The drama has received widespread attention and is now broadcast on over 155 stations across Bolivia. It has also joined a coalition against commercial sexual violence and has been recognized nationally and internationally for driving social change.
Quarterly magazine. GEM, African-Caribbean-Black news and views and others. Informative little magazine from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Robert-Falcon-Ouellette, Liberal-Candidate,- News and views,
This document provides an analysis of cultural identity and national reality in Peru. It begins by defining identity and culture. It notes that Peru is home to many distinct cultural identities that developed from ancient nations that predate the arrival of Europeans by over 10,000 years. However, the dominant culture promoted by the state is that of the European colonizers from the last 500 years. It argues that Peru is a country and state, but it is not a nation, as the many distinct indigenous nations that make up Peru were never fully destroyed and still survive today. The imposition of a single national identity ignores Peru's rich multinational heritage and history of intercultural cooperation before the colonial period.
Similar to Using photography and indigenous art to help Amazon communities during COVID (12)
Nature photography is a captivating hobby, and choosing the right camera can ...Ram Chary Everi
Nature photography is a captivating hobby, and choosing the right camera can greatly enhance the quality of your shots. Here are some tips to help you find the perfect camera for your nature photography needs. #Photography #Nature #CameraTips #RamVChary
Capturing the stunning beauty of landscapes requires more than just a keen ey...Ram Chary Everi
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This document announces the winners of the 2024 Youth Poster Contest organized by MATFORCE. It lists the grand prize and age category winners for grades K-6, 7-12, and individual age groups from 5 years old to 18 years old.
The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
Using photography and indigenous art to help Amazon communities during COVID
1. Using photography and in-
digenous art to help Ama-
zon communities during
COVID
byMongabay.comon23June2020
Xapiri, a Cusco-based art gallery and
media production studio, is working
to raise awareness of the situation
and funds to help indigenous
peoples navigate the COVID crisis.
In response to the pandemic, Xapiri
has jettisoned its plans to visit
indigenous partners in the field and
instead focused on online
fundraising campaigns.
2. Some indigenous communities in the Amazon
rainforest are being devastated by the COVID-
19 pandemic, recalling memories of the severe
toll wrought by diseases introduced during
first contact with the outside world last
century. Due to lockdowns and the remoteness
of some communities, the full effects of
COVID across the Amazon won’t be known for
some time, but the plight of some indigenous
peoples stranded in cities is readily apparent.
For example, some 200 Matsés are currently
trapped in the Peruvian city of Iquitos far from
their forest homes.
Xapiri (https://www.xapiri.com/), a Cusco-
based art gallery and media production studio,
is working to raise awareness of the situation
and funds to help indigenous peoples navigate
the COVID crisis. In response to the
pandemic, Xapiri has jettisoned its plans to
visit indigenous partners in the field and
instead focused on online fundraising
campaigns.
In a June 2020 interview with Mongabay, Jack
Wheeler, Xapiri’s founder and director, spoke
about his group’s work, the transition to a
COVID world, and why now is a more
important time than ever to support
indigenous communities.
In a June 2020 interview with
Mongabay, Jack Wheeler, Xapiri’s
founder and director, spoke about
his group’s work, the transition to a
COVID world, and why now is a
more important time than ever to
support indigenous communities.
you'recurrentlyoffline
3. Mongabay: What’s your background and what
inspired you to start Xapiri?
Jack Wheeler: I’m a traveler and entrepreneur
at the core. From 2010 – 2015 I travelled far
and wide, mainly in the Americas while also
setting up a business from my homeland in the
UK, in between adventures. The corporate
business I started was ‘paying the bills’ but not
fulfilling me, as my passions were readily
found in nature, being connected to the
environment.
In mid-2014, I traveled through Roraima in
southern Venezuela, learning about the region
and the indigenous people living there. This
was the hook, where I became more inspired
and my determination to find a way to work in
this part of the world began, with the people
and the environment they lived in. As this
travel continued I wandered into the
indigenous art gallery CANOA in Paraty, Brasil
and met the owner Nina Taterka. I was
awestruck, seeing a space full of diverse and
wonderful indigenous Brazilian art. This was
the moment Xapiri was born.
ǀ ǜḮ ť ḎǴǴḵǴẃḙṎẤḎǴ⁄ ǀ ẤẎǺẎỴḙḵḵǀ ḅǴṙ ḂĎǀ Ṏ Ẵǀ ṎῢQṙ ẴẃẤǴẎӑ
ṙ ḂŬǀ ṿḙẃḙῢ
you'recurrentlyoffline
4. How did you start working with indigenous
groups in the Amazon? What was the process
for finding and engaging these communities?
My first trip to the Amazon was in 2015, to
visit the Asurini of the Xingu basin in Brazil.
This expedition was thanks to Nina, as she;
alongside the photographer Alice Kohler,
already had longstanding relationships with
Ŭǀ ṿḙẃḙḅǀ ḵḵǴẃӑ
ǀ ǜḮ ť ḎǴǴḵǴẃḙṎẤḎǴ! Ṋǀ Ӣṙ ṎῢQṙ ẴẃẤǴẎӑ ṙ ḂŬǀ ṿḙẃḙῢ
you'recurrentlyoffline
5. the Asurini. Thus the invitation to join the
expedition came. Everything I thought I knew
about indigenous culture was broken to pieces
in that first expedition, experiencing their way
of life up front, understanding the historical
context and extraction threats to their land
gave me my first authentic insight into
contemporary indigenous reality. All this
learning gave me the realization that the
process of working with Amazonian
communities would not be an easy one.
After this Xingu trip; alongside my partner in
Xapiri Tui Anandi, we traveled from Manaus to
Pucallpa by river stopping off when we could
to meet different communities and NGOs
working in the rainforest. This travel
culminated into the opening of the Xapiri art
gallery and cultural hub in Cusco, and from
here we were able to develop more
relationships with other Amazonian
communities throughout Peru.
Relationships with the various communities
started in different ways, be it an introduction
through an NGO for example, which is how we
began our work with the Matsés via Acaté
Amazon Conservation, or though personal
connections we have met through our gallery
at Xapiri, or on independent jungle travels.
One thing always remains the same, that in
order to engage the artisans and the
communities, it takes time. The most
important factor is developing relationships
with patience and trust, and from that pillar we
often find that anything is possible.
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6. What is your approach to working with these
communities?
Everything we do evolves around long term
relationships and sustainability. We aim to
implement structure for the fair-trade of art
between indigenous artisans and the
marketplace, while encouraging the
transmission of the ancestral knowledge from
⁄ ǀ ẤẎǴẎǴӁḎḙǘḙẤǀ Ấč ṙ ẃḙḮ ǀ ṎǜḎǀ ḙṎQẴẎǜṙ ῢQṙ ẴẃẤǴẎӑ ṙ ḂŬǀ ṿḙẃḙῢ
! ṎǴӁṿḵṙ ẃǀ Ấḙṙ Ṏṙ ḂẃḙẤẴǀ ḵǀ ṎǨ ḵḙṊḙṎǀ ḵẎṿǀ ǜǴῢĆḎṙ Ấṙ ǘӑ cẃḙḮ ǀ
œǀ ẃẎǴṎῢ
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7. the elders to the younger generation. We
support economic sustainability by stimulating
the value chains within each culture’s
traditional customs and currently we are
working closely with 5 communities in the
Peruvian Amazon. Our methods of working
change depending on each ethnic group,
moving within the same rhythm as the
communities themselves. Through these
authentic relations, we can then ensure quality
and commitment. Our vision as a whole is
simple, we believe that economic sustainability
is fundamental for the autonomy of rainforest
communities, and by securing the healthy
livelihood for the indigenous people, this in
turn protects the forests in which their
cultures thrives.
àǀ ḙẃᾷẤẃǀ ǨǴỹ ḙẤḎẤḎǴ⁄ ǀ ẤẎǺẎῢQṙ ẴẃẤǴẎӑ ṙ ḂŬǀ ṿḙẃḙῢ
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8. What are some of the examples of the work
produced by Xapiri?
Our most recent media production was to
illustrate an extraordinary project by the Matsés,
who recently completed a 5-year quest to map
their ancestral homelands. The project was
featured in Mongabay in May
(https://news.mongabay.com/2020/05/painstaking-
mapping-initiative-helps-indigenous-peruvians-
defend-their-land/) and our video production can
be seen here. We value the importance of
photographic documentation. By representing
indigenous culture through this medium we can
raise awareness about the the Amazon, giving
voice to the indigenous peoples who call it home.
You can find two in-depth multimedia reports we
have produced about the Matsés and the Shipibo-
Konibo ethnics on our website here
(https://www.xapiri.com/reports).
In addition, we held an exhibition showing the
Matsés material at the Qorikancha museum in
Cusco. This was the first time such an exhibit
had been produced about this ethnic. We are
seeing that visual communications also have a
knock on effect in rejuvenating cultural pride
⁄ ǀ ẤẎǴẎǴӁḎḙǘḙẤǀ Ấč ṙ ẃḙḮ ǀ ṎǜḎǀ ḙṎQẴẎǜṙ ῢQṙ ẴẃẤǴẎӑ ṙ ḂŬǀ ṿḙẃḙῢ
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9. with the youth as they often engage more in
their culture once they are witness to the
creative media we are able to produce
alongside them.
This year, we had extensive plans in the way of
expeditions to visit our indigenous partners, to
develop further relationships, and create
media documentation. But for obvious reasons
our plans were derailed, and instead we are
putting our focus and energy into creating
impactful fundraising campaigns to support
the communities we work with.
How are the communities with which you work
being affected by COVID-19?
COVID-19 has reached all corners of the
Amazon, no less so than in Peru and with the
communities we work with. Again, the
situation varies per community, depending on
their geographical location and their
connection / relationship to the cities. For
example, the Shipibo-Konibo are one of the
most populous ethnics in the Peruvian
Amazon. Having been severely affected by the
pandemic, be it their population in the city of
Pucallpa or in the more remote communities
along the Ucayali river, the high infection rates
and many deaths have become a harsh reality.
Some Shipibo-Konibo villages have reported
infection rates of over 80% and they are still
fighting the outbreak.
Many Shipibo-Konibo families rely on
products from the city to live and to support
this way of life. One of the most common
sources of income is through the sale of their
arts. However, due to the recent pandemic
crisis, the sharp decline in tourism has
compromised their livelihood and economic
opportunities, creating much hardship for the
Shipibo-Konibo with little to no money to buy
the essentials much less medicines to combat
COVID-19.
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10. As for the Matsés, they tell a different
pandemic story. Although the majority of their
population are safe and well in their remote
territory; subsistence living from their farms
and rivers, still there were about 200 Matsés
stranded in the nearest city of Iquitos unable
to return to their land. Because the quarantine
put a stop to all travel throughout Peru, those
left stranded; a mix of men, women and
children, went with no resources to sustain
themselves in the city, no access to the basics,
and even lodging in some cases. At the
beginning there was minimal government
support for the Matsés. So without hesitation,
we at Xapiri along with Acaté Amazon
Conservation (who are based in Iquitos)
grouped together to form a fundraiser offering
emergency relief to the Matsés. Fortunately,
we received a great response from our
network, with generous support coming in
from all over the world. On the ground in
Iquitos, Acaté have managed the relief plan
excellently alongside the Matsés chief, Daniel
Vela, who was one of the 200 stranded in the
city. Now we are taking the final steps
logistically and bureaucratically to get the
Matsés safely back to their homeland.
⁄ ǀ ẤẎǴẎǴӁḎḙǘḙẤǀ Ấč ṙ ẃḙḮ ǀ ṎǜḎǀ ḙṎQẴẎǜṙ ῢQṙ ẴẃẤǴẎӑ ṙ ḂŬǀ ṿḙẃḙῢ
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11. What can people outside the region do to
help?
With many families and communities still in
need of aid and medication to fight against
COVID-19, the Shipibo-Konibo situation in
particular remains critical. Upon hearing first
hand from many of our Shipibo-Konibo friends
about the situation they are facing, we
decided to form a photographic fundraising
campaign ‘Photos x Action. This campaign
serves as a donation platform to support the
Shipibo-Konibo whereas the donor; in
exchange, receives a photographic print of
their choosing. Photos x Action
(https://www.xapiri.com/photos-x-action)
features 10 participating artists from Peru,
Europe and the US who have gathered in
support of this cause by kindly donating 30
beautiful photographs. Please have a look and
support if you can, the campaign runs through
the end of June. All monies raised go directly
to the emergency fund for aid on the ground,
managed by our allies, Alianza Arkana
(http://alianzaarkana.org/), an NGO with over
10 years of experience, based in the Shipibo-
Konibo heartland of Yarinacocha, Pucallpa.
The consequences of COVID-19 will remain in
the Amazon for many months to come, even
when the infection levels plateau, it will be a
slow and long way back to normality for the
communities. If you would like to stay updated
and engaged with our work with indigenous
communities, please follow us at Xapiri
Ground (https://www.xapiri.com/xapiri-ground)
to learn of our non-profit work focusing on art
and sustainability.
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