Podcasts about kichwa

This week, on The Conscious Consultant Hour, Sam welcomes Writer, Teacher, and Mama Iachak, Martha Travers, Ph.D.Dr. Travers apprenticed with the Ecuadorian Kichwa elder Taita Alberto Taxo for 22 years, and spent 10 years visiting the indigenous Kichwa tribe in the Andes.She holds a doctorate in English literature from the University of Michigan and teaches contemplative practices at the University of Michigan, at the GilChrist Retreat Center, and at Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore Park.In her latest book, Shamanic Teachings of the Condor, she presents Taita Alberto's teachings as if you were one of his shamanic apprentices. She reveals the ancient mystical traditions of the Andes, traditions saved by the elders specifically for these times. These traditions of healing invite human beings to return to intimacy with Nature and the natural world, through initiating conversations with the elements including the fifth, spiritual element, the Ushai.She also writes about the delicate dance of the Eagle (the mind) and the Condor (the heart), and delves into how to reestablish the path of the heart to help bring the overactive mind into balance, the key to embarking on powerful shamanic journeysTune in and share all of your questions and comments about psychedelics and ancestral wisdom on our YouTube livestream or on our Facebook page.https://amzn.to/4ivrUzIhttps://natureandhealing.org/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-conscious-consultant-hour8505/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Crecer escuchando dos idiomas, el kichwa y el español, y vivir inmersa en dos culturas, la otavaleña y la mestiza, permitió a Yana comprender profundamente las contrastantes cosmovisiones de su entorno. La palabra ha sido el hilo invisible que conecta a sus ancestros, la naturaleza y la oralidad con la poesía y la cultura latinoamericana contemporánea.¡Activa tu membresía hoy!: ⁠⁠www.radiosemilla.com/membresia⁠⁠Proyecto aliado: Ecuador Terra Incoginta, la revista de geografía, cultura, naturaleza e historia del Ecuador, miembros reciben 15% de descuento en la suscripción anual! Visita terraecuador.netNotas del episodio:Biblioraloteca Muyu:https://www.biblioralotecamuyu.org/Festival de Literatura de Abya Yala “La Fiesta del Maíz”https://www.vistazo.com/actualidad/iv-festival-internacional-de-literatura-indigena-KVVI1369Para leer poesía de Yana: https://esteros.org/2023/06/14/poesia-en-kichwa-yana-lucila-lema/https://inmediaciones.org/poemas-bilingues-de-yana-lucila-lema-o-poeta-kichwa-otavalo/Libro "Taruka - La Venada, poesía oral kichwa": https://educacion.gob.ec/wp-content/uploads/downloads/2013/03/Taruka-La_Venada.pdf----------------Escucha Radio Semilla en:www.radiosemilla.comSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7r8Nb90iI52NzP7dPTHrbw?si=qOncz7SZR16oLFSYeue6iwYoutube: ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIk2jCydde9el3SckTVwVJrZuOEt9JIZt⁠⁠Redes:⁠⁠instagram.com/radiosemillapodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠x.com/semilla_radio⁠⁠⁠⁠facebook.com/radiosemillapodcast⁠⁠

Los bazares de Cultural Survival son festivales que desde hace mas de 40 años se celebran cada año y reúne a más de 30 vendedores en cada bazar. Estos bazares son una serie de festivales culturales, que ofrecen a artistas y artesanos indígenas, cooperativas y sus representantes de todo el mundo la oportunidad de vender directamente al público. Los bazares son una manera de apoyar las artes y los medios de vida indígenas a nivel mundial. Luzbeidy Monterrosa, mujer Indígena wayuúd de Colombia, participo por primera vez en el bazar de verano y nos cuenta sobre su arte, arte que entre otras acciones, realiza como parte de la defensa de su territorio ¡compañeme a conocer un poco mas de su trayectoria! En esta breve entrevista realizada por nuestra compañera Diana Pastor. Recuerde que puede escuchar, descargar y compartir todos nuestros programas de forma gratuita. Música de introducción: - “Burn Your Village to the Ground” de The Halluci Nation. Derechos de autor, propiedad de The Halluci Nation. Usada bajo su permiso. Música de fondo: Música de Yarina. Usado con autorización. Voces: - Luzbeidy Monterrosa, Wayú, Colombia. - Diana Pastor, Maya K´iche´, Guatemala, Cultural Survival -Edison Andango, Kichwa, Ecuador Imagen: Cultural Survival Producción: - Rosy Sul González, Cultural Survival. Enlace: Bazar Cultural Survival www.bazaar.culturalsurvival.org/ Esta es una producción de Radio de Derechos Indígenas. Nuestros programas son gratuitos para escuchar, descargar y difundir.

Marisol García Apagüeño, presidente de la Federación de Pueblos Indígenas Kichwa de Chazuta Amazonas (Fepikecha), Samuel Pinedo Aspajo, presidente de la Federación de Pueblos Indígenas Kechwas del Bajo Huallaga San Martín (FEPIKBHSAM), Cesar Romero Shapiama, vicepresidente de la Federación de Pueblos Indígenas Kichwa Chazuta Amazonas (Fepikecha) en No Hay Derecho con Glatzer Tuesta [13-09-2024]

En este episodio, Renzo Aroni Sulca (@renzoaronis) entrevista a dos jóvenes cineastas kichwas ecuatorianos, quienes cuentan su trayectoria artística como cineastas indígenas y lo que implica hacer cine indígena en un contexto de represión cultural contra los pueblos indígenas y originarias. Joshi Espinoza es director de cine de la comunidad de Otavalo y Citlali Andrango es productora, actriz y gestora cultural de la comunidad de Cotacahi, y han producido Huahua (2017), una docuficción de 70 minutos (https://guidedoc.tv/documentary/hua-hua-documentary-film/). Es una película de amor, resistencia e identidad, cuyas protagonistas son Joshi y Citlali: Una pareja de jóvenes indígenas que están próximos a ser padres y les preocupa la identidad con la que educarán y dónde criarán a la huahua (bebé). También hablan de su próxima película Akcha Sapi (la raíz del cabello), que trata sobre la cuestión de la identidad indígena ligado a la práctica de preservar el cabello largo en los kichwas de Otavalo. Pero, ¿qué pasa cuando uno pierde el cabello y se queda calvo? ¿Qué parte de la historia se pierde cuando se pierde el cabello? Estas inquietudes inquietan al protagonista, Joshi, a buscar un remedio milagroso para evitar su calvicie, lo que lo lleva a descubrir múltiples identidades kichwas en un contexto multicultural y transnacional. El episodio también trae una música tradicional indígena kichwa del grupo cultural Humazapas, cuya gestora cultural es Citlali. Para conocer más sobre los Humazapas siga este link: https://humazapas.org/introduccion ¡Muchas gracias por escucharnos! Si te gustó este episodio, ayúdanos a compartir, coméntanos y síganos en las redes sociales: @KuskallaPodcast en Twitter @KuskallaPodcast en Instagram

In our new miniseries Cool Ideas for a Long Hot Summer, we're working with Arizona State University's Global Futures Lab to highlight bold ideas about how to mitigate and adapt to climate change.  On this episode, host Kimberly Quach is joined by ASU associate professor David Manuel-Navarrete to talk about his Solar Canoes Against Deforestation project. Working closely with Ecuadoran engineers and the Kichwa and Waorani people, Manuel-Navarrette's team has been helping to develop a solar-powered canoe that can bring renewable energy and sustainable infrastructure to the Amazon. The story of the canoe offers lessons about how to meaningfully work with communities to understand their needs and co-produce solutions.  Resources:  Learn more about Solar Canoes Against Deforestation and watch this video to see the canoe in action.  Want to learn more about co-producing sustainable climate solutions? Check out some of Manuel-Navarrete's recent publications. Embodying relationality through immersive sustainability solutions with Indigenous communities in the Ecuadorian Amazon.  Fostering horizontal knowledge co-production with Indigenous people by leveraging researchers' transdisciplinary intentions. Leveraging inner sustainability through cross-cultural learning: Evidence from a Quichua field school in Ecuador. Co-producing sustainable solutions in indigenous communities through scientific tourism.

Welcome to the Psychedelic Conversations Podcast! Episode 123: In this episode.. About Jonathon: Ethnobotanist Jonathon Miller Weisberger, also known as Sparrow, has dedicated the past thirty years to studying rainforest plant medicine traditions. Since 1996, he has organized biannual “Rainforest Medicine Council Gatherings,” which are experiential workshops, journeys, and ethnobotanical immersions aimed at “Personal, Community, and Planetary Renewal.” These gatherings offer participants an intimate opportunity to learn from cultural adepts, the mighty rainforest, the wilderness, and the omnipotent plant teachers themselves. From 1990 to 2000, Jonathon worked extensively in the Ecuadorian Amazon on projects focused on cultural heritage revalidation, territorial demarcation, and the establishment of biological reserves with Kichwa-speaking Indigenous families, as well as the Waorani and Siekopai indigenous ethnic minorities. He is the author of “Rainforest Medicine - Preserving Indigenous Science and Biodiversity in the Upper Amazon.” Today, Jonathon is the steward of Ocean Forest Ecolodge, an ethnobotanical garden, nature immersion, and wellness retreat center on Costa Rica's Osa Peninsula, that he over saw the building of. He resides between Costa Rica and Ecuador with his wife and two children. To learn more about the lodge, visit: www.oceanforest.org To sign up for a Rainforest Medicine Council Gathering in Costa Rica or Ecuador, visit: www.rainforestmedicine.net For information on the Cocoterra Rainforest Permaculture project, check out: www.rainforestpermaculture.org Thank you so much for joining us! Psychedelic Conversations Podcast is designed to educate, inform, and expand awareness. For more information, please head over to https://www.psychedelicconversations.com Please share with your friends or leave a review so that we can reach more people and feel free to join us in our private Facebook group to keep the conversation going. https://www.facebook.com/groups/psychedelicconversations This show is for information purposes only, and is not intended to provide mental health or medical advice. About Susan Guner: Susan is a trained somatic, trauma-informed holistic psychotherapist with a mindfulness-based approach grounded in Transpersonal Psychology that focuses on holistic perspective through introspection, insight, and empathetic self-exploration to increase self-awareness, allowing the integration of the mind, body and spirit aspects of human experience in personal growth and development. Connect with Susan: Website: https://www.psychedelicconversations.com/ Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/susan.guner LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan-guner/ Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/susanguner Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/susanguner Blog: https://susanguner.medium.com/ Podcast: https://anchor.fm/susan-guner #PsychedelicConversations #SusanGuner #JonathonWeisberger #PsychedelicPodcast

How do we live in intimacy with ourselves, each other and nature? In this episode entitled 'Wellsprings Of Dreams' Amisha talks with Zoë Tryon, an activist, speaker and artist known for her work with indigenous communities. She is the founder of “One of the Tribe Journeys”, a travel company offering immersive experiences with indigenous communities in the Ecuadorian Amazon and Andes. Zoë has acted as a cultural liaison between indigenous and Western leaders since 2006 whilst living and working with the Achuar, Shuar, Kichwa, Sapara and Waorani peoples across Ecuador. She has supported education, health and economic capacity building projects, advocated for environmental and constitutional rights in the Ecuadorian constitution. She is a Cultural Ambassador for the Stop Ecocide campaign and ambassador for the Sacred Headwaters Initiative. We explore :: environmental activism and reconnecting to ancestral land and practices :: indigenous led conservation, cultural preservation and wisdom in the Amazon rainforest :: indigenous practices of dreaming, healing and living in community and in harmony with Earth :: Amazonian spirituality, dreams, and plant medicine :: addictions and intimacy in the Western world :: motherhood Links from this episode and more at allthatweare.org  

Marisol García Apagueño, líderesa kichwa en la región de San Martín en la Amazonía peruana califica de ecoimpostura la compra de bonos de carbono por TotalEnergies para compensar su política de expansión petrolera. A finales de mayo, cientos de activistas ecologistas protestaron contra el gigante francés de los hidrocarburos, TotalEnergies que planea abrir nuevos campos de extracción de petróleo a pesar de la crisis climática. El 24 de mayo, coincidiendo con la asamblea anual de accionistas del gigante francés de los hidrocarburos TotalEnergies en París, cientos de activistas ecologistas realizaron una protesta en la sede de Amundi en París, principal fondo de inversión de la petrolera.A pesar de la crisis climática y de las recomendaciones científicas de reducir el uso de energías fósiles, TotalEnergies, una de las 4 mayores empresas de hidrocarburos del mundo, que cosechó más de 20 mil millones de euros de ganancias en 2023, prevé incrementar la extracción petrolera en los años próximos.En paralelo, la empresa promete compensar sus emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero invirtiendo en proyectos de preservación de los bosques que absorben el CO2. En la Amazonia peruana por ejemplo, TotalEnergies invirtió más de 80 millones de dólares en el parque nacional Cordillera Azul, una reserva de 1,3 millones de hectáreas de bosques, lagos y ríos en perfecto estado de conservación. A cambio de esta inversión, TotalEnergies obtuvo bonos de compensación de CO2 y puede continuar extrayendo petróleo. Este mecanismo de "compensación de emisiones", promovido por la ONU, es cada vez más criticado por las ONG ecologistas que estiman que no ayuda a reducir realmente las emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero, sino que además no traen beneficios para las poblaciones locales.Presente en París para acudir a la protesta contra TotalEnergies, la líderesa kichwa Marisol García Apagüeño clama que el proyecto de la petrolera en tierras kicwhas se hizo a espaldas de las comunidades indígenas que viven desde hacen cientos de años en la región. Además fue sinónimo de despojo de tierras, división y violencia contra la población, denuncia la lideresa.En respuesta a estos señalamientos, la empresa TotalEnergies asegura que el proyecto de compensación de CO2 en el parque Cordillera Azul sí recibió el consentimiento previo libre e informado de los pueblos autóctonos. En una carta enviada en julio de 2023, el gigante del petróleo indica además que su operador local, la ONG peruana CIMA (Centro de Conservación, Investigación y Manejo de Areas Naturales), ayudó a financiar microempresas locales, contribuyó a la creación de más de 600 empleos y promovió el acceso al agua potable.RFI contactó a CIMA por correo electrónico, pero la organización no ha dado respuesta hasta la fecha.En cambio, Marisol García Apagüeño niega que las condiciones de vida hayan mejorado con la creación del parque nacional.Sentada en un café de la capital francesa cerca del senado francés donde fue invitada por el senador ecologista y ex candidato presidencial Yannick Jadot, la lider kichwa, ataviada de un tocado de plumas azules, vestida de un collar bordado y de un saco color rosa, relata al micrófono de RFI como la vida de su comunidad ha cambiado con la creación del parque natural Cordillera Azul en la Amazonía peruana financiado con bonos de carbono de TotalEnergies entre otras empresas."No están ayudando a los emprendimientos sostenibles. No hay escuelas, no hay luz en nuestras comunidades", afirmó García Apagüeño. "TotalEnergies lava su imagen en territorio kicwha comprando bonos de carbono", denunció.Escuche la entrevista completa con Marisol García Apagüeño, lideresa kichwa de la comunidad indígena Tupac Amaru y  presidenta de la Federación de Pueblos Indígenas Kichwa de Chazuta Amazonas (FEPIKECHA):

7-day FREE trial of our Intermediate Spanish course, Spanish Uncovered: ⁠⁠www.storylearning.com/podcastoffer⁠⁠ Join us on Patreon: ⁠⁠www.patreon.com/storylearningspanish⁠⁠ Glossary de mal en peor: expression meaning “to get worse” arrasadas: razed ser tildado: to be labeled tomadores de tierras: land usurpers antepasados: ancestors humedecerse: to become wet ricachones: well-heeled people terrenos: terrains inundarse: to flood intransitable: hard to drive on casual: coincidental manga: sleeve salvajes: wild Follow us on social media and more: ⁠⁠www.linktr.ee/storylearningspanish

7-day FREE trial of our Intermediate Spanish course, Spanish Uncovered: ⁠⁠www.storylearning.com/podcastoffer⁠⁠ Join us on Patreon: ⁠⁠www.patreon.com/storylearningspanish⁠⁠ Glossary tatuajes: tattoo dibujos: drawings llamativos: eye-catching adentrarse: to go deep luna llena: full moon maleza: weeds despejar: clear hojas: leaves acariciar: to caress ramas: branches descampado: clearing paja: straw chapa: sheet metal kichwa: The Kichwa people are descendants of indigenous people who were “Quechuaized” during different historical periods, especially during the colonial period. The Kichwa people can be understood as made up of various groups who speak different variants of Quechua, but also Spanish. Follow us on social media and more: ⁠⁠www.linktr.ee/storylearningspanish

Karibu usikilize na kufuatilia Ujumbe wa Kwaresima wa mwaka wa 2024 uliotolewa na Baraza la Maaskofu Katoliki Tanzania ( TEC) ujumbe huu unaongozwa/ Kichwa cha habari kinachosema  “Nitawezaje kuelewa Mtu asiponiongoza” Matendo ya Mitume Sura ya 8:31 Ujumbe huu unasomwa kwako na Padre Florence Rutaihiwa, Mkurugenzi wa Kurugenzi ya uchungaji ya Baraza la Maaskofu Katoliki […] L'articolo Ujumbe wa Kwaresima wa Baraza la Maaskofu Katoliki Tanzania – 2024 proviene da Radio Maria.

"I bow to Osprey in deepest respect and gratitude for her years of inspired activism and this brilliant book." - Joanna MacyOnce again, I agree wholeheartedly with Joanna Macy, this time about Osprey Orielle Lake and her new book, The Story is in Our Bones: How Worldviews and Climate Justice Can Remake a World in Crisis. The book is packed with so much to learn from - stories, insights, strategies - and so is the conversation Osprey and I had.Click Play to hear us dive into:Osprey's experience working with indigenous communities, global leaders, systems thinkers, and climate justice activiststhe importance of nonviolent direct action, and the ways it is becoming increasingly dangerous - specifically for land defenders in Latin Americathe "time riddle" we're in: how do we change things as fast as possible, AND slow down enough to make the changes deep and lasting?the worldviews that need to be dismantled, and the worldviews that we need to revive and strengthen, if we're to have a life-enhancing societythe Kawsak Sacha, or Living Forest Declaration, a vision, a worldview, a strategy, a demand, by the Kichwa people of Sarayaku, in the Ecuadorian Amazonthe loss of identity and belonging we experience when we don't have a healthy connection to long-ago ancestors, who were in right relationship with the land and within the web of lifeplus more - and even then, just beginning to explore what Osprey shares in her book.Listen in, let me know what you think, and get a copy of The Story is in Our Bones for yourself and for someone else you know whose heart is with us in the Great Turning.Osprey Orielle Lake is the founder and executive director of the Women's Earth and Climate Action Network (WECAN), where she works internationally with grassroots, BIPOC and Indigenous leaders, policymakers, and diverse coalitions to build climate justice, resilient communities, and a just transition to a decentralized, democratized clean-energy future. She sits on the executive committee for the Global Alliance for the Rights of Nature and on the steering committee for the Fossil Free Non-ProliferationTreaty. Osprey's writing about climate justice, relationships with nature, women in leadership, and other topics has been featured in The Guardian, Earth Island Journal, The Ecologist, Ms. Magazine and many other publications. Osprey holds an MA in Culture and Environmental Studies from Holy Names University in Oakland and lives in the San Francisco Bay Area on Coast Miwok lands.Learn more:Women's Earth and Climate Action Network (WECAN International) the Women Speak section of the WECAN website Kawsak Sacha: The Living Forest Declaration Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Global Alliance for the Rights of NatureShow notes: turningseason.com/episode38.

Deep in the Ecuadorian Amazon, and scattered sparsely across the Columbian and Peruvian borders, reside the Indigenous people of the Kichwa Nation. With more than 400 organized communities comprised of ayllus — groups of families — the Kichwa clans currently retain the rights to over 1,115,000 hard-won hectares in and around the rainforest. And they're mere minor landowners. After working and communing with Kichwa activist Leo Cerda for several days in his home village, host Tate Chamberlin and Cerda ventured back out of the verdant depths to meet with esteemed Amazon Watch founder and fellow activist Atossa Soltani at her hotel in the urban center of Quito to discuss the past, present, and future of the Amazon—the thrumming, thumping heart of the planet.

Marisol García, presidenta de la Federación de Pueblos Indígenas Kichwa de Chazuta Amazonas (Fepikecha), conversa con Glatzer Tuesta en No Hay Derecho de Ideeleradio. No Hay Derecho en vivo de lunes a viernes, desde las 7 a. m., por el YouTube y Facebook de Ideeleradio.

Wann warst du das letzte mal so fröhlich und verspielt wie ein Kind. In dieser Folge erzähle ich dir von einer besonderen Zeremonie, die ich dieses Jahr hatte und was unser Heiler aus Ecuador mir zu meinem inneren Kind erzählt hat. Wenn du dich auch mehr mit dir selbst und deinem inneren Kind verbinden möchtest, dann hör gerne rein. Schön, dass du hier bist! In dieser Folge hörst du: ✨ Was Kindsein in der Tradition der Kichwa aus Ecuador bedeutet. ✨ Wieso wir mehr Kind sein sollten. ✨ & Was das Ganze mit Selbstliebe und Vertrauen zu tun hat. Wenn du mich noch genauer kennenlernen willst und mehr über das Thema erfahren möchtest, schau auf Instagram vorbei: https://www.instagram.com/du.mit.dir/

In the news today: For our first headline of the day focusing on student life, FAME program supports foster youth alumni at MSU and beyond. For our second headline focusing on campus news, MSU offers introductory course to indigenous language Kichwa. For our final headline focusing on more campus news, Spartan Family Sensory Room: A place for everyone to enjoy Spartan sports.

This month we are thrilled to be joined by Eija Ranta, University Lecturer at University of Helsinki in Global Development Studies. Eija leads two Academy of Finland research projects, 'Social Justice and Raciality in Latin America' (2021-2026) and 'Citizenship Utopias in the Global South: The Pursuit of Transformative Alternatives in Times of Disillusionment' (2019-2023). Eija's current focus is on societal activism and particularly how people can live a good and decent life in the face of socio-political and environmental challenges. She shares with us how she got started working in Latin America and specifically with the Quechua Indigenous peoples of Bolivia. This is where she encountered the concept of Sumak kawsay, which translates from the Kichwa language into English as ‘good life' or ‘life in harmony'. This concept also served to influence the Spanish concept of Buen Vivir or Vivir Buen. Eija traces out the political changes in Bolivia in relation to the adoption of Vivir Buen. We explore the tensions and contractions that exist in Bolivia through the lens of extractivism, often the on-the-ground practices are not in line with the espoused ideals. If you are interested in Eija's projects and writing, please check out her University of Helsinki profile here. https://researchportal.helsinki.fi/en/persons/eija-ranta  Our apologies in advance for some of the challenges, particularly with Sophia's sound quality. Due to work, fieldwork, and family – we were on three different continents (and in 4 hemispheres!) during this recording.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/exalt-initiative/message

En este episodio repasamos saludos: Imanalla Alli puncha Alli chishi Alli tuta

Ima shutitak kanki Maymantatak kanki

Hoy comiéncenos un a nueva etapa de el Stylishly Sustainable podcast. Este es el primer episodio en español. Así que vamos a Ecuador a conversar con Alejandra Calvache de Haku handmade . Haku es una marca de accessories sostenible hecha en Ecuatoriana. Alejandra nos cuenta que los artesonas son el motor de Haku. Ella crea productos que honra al artesano pero tiene detalles y diseño para el cliente de hoy. Haku significa vamos en  Kichwa, así que vamos a conversar con Alejandra! Sigue a Haku Instagram: @Hakuhandmade Website: Hakuhandmade.com Sigueme a mi Instagram: @MonicaDiazMode Website: MonicaDiazMode.com

Today we get to travel to Ecuador and meet Alejandra Calvache owner of Haku Handmade an accessories brand made in Ecuador. Haku Handmade honors the sustainable material and the Ecuadorian craftsmen that create unique their pieces. Haku means LET'S GO in Kichwa so lets go to Ecuador and get to know Alejandra. Follow Haku Handmade Instagram @hakuhandmade Website www.us.hakuhandmade.com Follow Monica Instagram @Monicadiazmode Website MonicaDiazMode.com

En este episodio muy especial de Songmess nuestra serie ecuatoriana continúa con una gran conversación junto al productor Esteban Farinango, también conocido como Mala Fama. Oriundo de la ciudad de Ibarra, Mala Fama se ha dado a conocer por composiciones atmosféricas que toman audio de archivo, grabaciones de campo, instrumentos tradicionales de la sierra y costa ecuatoriana, y lo mezclan con sensibilidades electrónicas del ambient y house. Nuestra conversación abarca sus impresionantes y contrastantes discos Anta y Jichushka, composiciones Kichwa con harpa y violin, su trabajo con músicos y vocalistas Afro-ecuatorianos, su relación con el sello neoyorquino Apocalipsis, y mucho más. Música, risa y cuestionamientos importantes en esta joyita, así que corran a darle play! Playlist: Mala Fama, Luis Sigüenza, Catalina Ortiz, Humazapas, Quixosis y DJ Lag. Mala Fama Bandcamp: https://apocalipsistoday.bandcamp.com/album/jichushka Mala Fama Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1TJrc1SFpjIxyzsrByZPsZ?si=jSJE1mXgTRSEQInPB5RWLA Mala Fama YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@slipdef911 Mala Fama Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/malafamaec/ Richard Villegas Instagram: www.instagram.com/rixinyc/?hl=en Songmess Instagram: www.instagram.com/songmess/?hl=es-la Songmess Facebook: www.facebook.com/songmess/?ref=settings Songmess Twitter: twitter.com/songmess Songmess Merch: via DM #BOPS Playlist: open.spotify.com/playlist/2sdavi0…69cfc0c6cd85460a Sigue a Songmess en Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play o SoundCloud, y encuéntranos en Facebook, Twitter e Instagram, o contáctanos directamente a songmessmusic@gmail.com

En este episodio muy especial de Songmess nuestra serie Ecuatoriana junto a Jesus Bonilla, lider del ensamble de música y danza andina Humazapas. Representando la tradición y espiritualidad Kichwa a través de producciones que mezclan la tradición con la vanguardia, Humazapas se han convertido en referentes de la música de los Andes en el plano internacional. Nuestra conversación abarca la visibilidad y lucha del pueblo indígena en Ecuador y toda America Latina, como la comunidad Kichwa mantiene tradiciones originarias sin quedarse en el pasado, el nuevo disco de Humazapas a ser lanzado via Aya Records, y mucho más! Varios artistas Kichwa han encontrado un gran medio de expresión en la música electrónica, y nuestro playlist refleja una maravillosa síntesis de tradición y modernismo que es imperdible! Playlist: Cruzloma, Humazapas - “Brisas” Isla Saturno, Humazapas - “Ñamda” Mala Fama - “Wawa Wan yu” Bolivia Manta, Humazapas - “Kimsa Puralla Huaquicuna” Wañukta Tonic, Humazapas - Coplas a Turuku Humazapas - Chichu Burru Humazapas Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6wfPxpKYtPyetmhXQHBPHD?si=7B4zDMFXSxqInibIaU8SjQ Humazapas YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@humazapasoficial1134 Humazapas Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/humazapas/ Humazapas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/humazapas Festival Turu Uku: https://www.instagram.com/turuku_festival/ Richard Villegas Instagram: www.instagram.com/rixinyc/?hl=en Songmess Instagram: www.instagram.com/songmess/?hl=es-la Songmess Facebook: www.facebook.com/songmess/?ref=settings Songmess Twitter: twitter.com/songmess Songmess Merch: via DM #BOPS Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2sdavi01h3AA5531D4fhGB?si=69cfc0c6cd85460a Sigue a Songmess en Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play o SoundCloud, y encuéntranos en Facebook, Twitter e Instagram, o contáctanos directamente a songmessmusic@gmail.com

2023 is a crucial year for action on deforestation as Global Canopy's 9th annual Forest 500 report makes clear. It ranks the 350 companies and 150 financial institutions most exposed to tropical deforestation and demands action. In this episode the  former BBC Science editor David Shukman is joined by Global Canopy's Executive Director Niki Mardas and Forest 500 lead Emma Thomson, alongside sustainable finance consultant and member of the Kichwa people of Sarayaku,  Emil Sirén Gualinga, and the Executive Director of Business for Nature, Eva Zabey. They discuss the current realities of deforestation alongside the positive actions that can be taken to make 2023 a watershed year for deforestation.

Welches Wissen brauchen wir für die Transformation zu einer klimagerechten Gesellschaft? Immer mehr Wissenschaftler:innen und internationale Organisationen sagen, dass wir unbedingt von indigenen Gemeinschaften, ihrem Wissen und ihren Praktiken lernen müssen. Deshalb geht die Reise in dieser Episode ins Amazonasbecken Ecuadors, wo die Kichwa ihr Territorium über kommunalen Ökotourismus schützen. Im Interview erzählt uns Christoph Wiedmer, Co-Geschäftsleiter der «Gesellschaft für bedrohte Völker», was Respekt vor indigenen Gemeinschaften und der Schutz ihrer Rechte wirklich bedeutet. Und wir fragen bei der Künstlerin Ursula Biemann nach, warum sie eine Zusammenarbeit mit den Inga in Kolumbien gesucht hat.

En este episodio muy especial de Songmess nuestra serie ecuatoriana continúa con una alucinante conversación junto a la compositora, cantante, educadora y poeta Kichwa, Tamya Morán. La comunidad indígena, y en particular la comunidad Kichwa, es sumamente visible en Ecuador, donde se desempeñan en gran parte en ámbitos agricultores y artísticos. Nuestra entrevista con Tamya abarca los retos de ser una mujer indígena desenvolviéndose en el mundo cultural occidental, la importancia de mantener costumbres ancestrales vivas y en evolución, cuestionamientos hacia su propia comunidad, como la vestimenta tradicional puede ser un arma de resistencia, y mucha música. Este fue el primer episodio que grabamos en Quito y las poderosas palabras de Tamya resonaron con nosotros por todo el resto del viaje. Episodio imperdible! Playlist: Tamya Morán, Billie Holiday, Mercedes Sosa, Luzmila Carpio, y Oscar Troya + Gabriel Montufar + Curi Cachimuel. Tamya Morán Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2EURZrbEvyVCeuokycUQfE?si=8EbWXVk0R4K62CwjjMF0Ig Tamya Morán YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TamyaMoran Tamya Morán Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tamyamoran_oficial/ Tamya Morán Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tamy.moran.5 Richard Villegas Instagram: www.instagram.com/rixinyc/?hl=en Songmess Instagram: www.instagram.com/songmess/?hl=es-la Songmess Facebook: www.facebook.com/songmess/?ref=settings Songmess Twitter: twitter.com/songmess Songmess Merch: via DM #BOPS Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2sdavi01h3AA5531D4fhGB?si=7e73b0c989ea400f Sigue a Songmess en Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play o SoundCloud, y encuéntranos en Facebook, Twitter e Instagram, o contáctanos directamente a songmessmusic@gmail.com

À l'occasion du Festival du documentaire et du livre «Le Grand Bivouac» qui a lieu, du 18 au 24 octobre 2022, à Albertville, en Savoie, rencontre avec la documentariste française Anne Pastor qui, depuis plus de vingt ans, part à la rencontre des peuples autochtones, en particulier des femmes.  Après un projet de plateforme en ligne: «La voix des femmes autochtones» et de nombreuses séries documentaires radio mêlant voyage, reportages et paroles autochtones. La journaliste radio publie aux Éditions Akinomé un beau livre réunissant 40 femmes autochtones, 40 voix qui ont bien décidé de se faire entendre. Des femmes Khanti, Kichwa, Kanak, Anishnabe, Sami, Peuls M'Bororo, Algonquine, etc..., situées aux avant-postes de la lutte contre l'extractivisme, le réchauffement climatique, pour l'égalité et l'émancipation des femmes, la reconnaissance de leur culture et leurs droits.  Pendant longtemps, les femmes autochtones, 238 millions au bas mot, qu'elles soient de Sibérie Orientale, de l'Équateur, de Nouvelle Calédonie, d'Amérique du Nord, de Norvège, de Guyane et d'ailleurs… ont été méprisées, silenciées, assimilées de force et discriminées doublement: en tant que femmes d'abord et aussi parce qu'elles étaient issues des peuples premiers. Mais aujourd'hui, des voix, leurs voix s'élèvent…  Depuis de nombreuses années, Anne Pastor fait bien plus que leur tendre le micro, elle est leur porte-voix, leur messagère. Pendant longtemps, trop longtemps, la relation avec les peuples autochtones était une relation à sens unique, teintée de condescendance, de fantasme, d'exotisme et de racisme structurellement bien pensé. On n'écoutait pas ces hommes et peut-être encore moins ces femmes. Alors la première et la plus élémentaire des choses que nous leur devons à tous et à toutes, c'est d'abord de les écouter. Et c'est ce que nous allons faire cette semaine, grâce à Anne Pastor.  Avec des témoignages sonores du projet «La voix des femmes autochtones».   En savoir plus : - Sur la plateforme sonore et multimédia «La voix des Femmes autochtones» - Sur les différents documentaires d'Anne Pastor pour Radio France - Sur le livre «La voix des femmes autochtones», publié aux Éditions Akinomé - Sur «Le Grand Bivouac», Festival du documentaire et du livre d'Albertville. 

Photo provided to EOSDA by Alejandra Yépez Jácome. Article written by Vera Petryk, Chief Marketing Officer at EOS Data Analytics who explains how oil spills can be monitored more effectively using new technologies. For centuries, indigenous people have been living at one with nature in the Ecuadorian Amazon rainforest — a biodiversity-rich place on our planet. These days, its flora and fauna are being damaged due to oil extraction, and indigenous people's well-being is threatened. Using satellites to monitor oil spills in Ecuador's Amazon In 2020, the country's largest oil spill in 15 years happened. Almost two years later, the environmental disaster repeated. EOS Data Analytics talked with indigenous people about the 2020 incident and analyzed satellite imagery of one affected zone to assess the spill's consequences. Bad April On April 7, 2020, OCP, SOTE, and Poliducto Shushufindi-Quito pipelines in the upper part of the Coca river burst after a landslide causing a spill of crude oil and fuel in the San Rafael sector, on the border between the Sucumbíos and Napo provinces. The oil soon washed downstream, polluting the Napo River (the Amazon's tributary) and even reaching the Peruvian town of Cabo Pantoja. After the spill: dirty water, toxic land Native Amazonians living nearby the pipelines and using Coca and Napo river waters for daily needs faced the oil spill consequences immediately. “The smell was very strong, and when we went to see the river, it was covered with oil. At first, we neither knew what to do nor where to go. The Napo river is our last water source; it's crucial for people living on its banks,” says René Tapuy, trustee of the Río Indillama commune and a member of the Kichwa nationality. Oil Spills In The Ecuadorian Amazon: A Never-ending Tragedy | Social Case by EOS Data Analytics Video: EOS Data Analytics The spill leaves local communities without clean river water for everyday needs. On top of that, oil pollution negatively impacts the region's biodiversity. “Before the spill, several species of fish lived in the river. There is a specific month when the female bocachicos go to the lagoons to lay their eggs. That month, the Kichwa people were happy fishing. There were also fish that came down every 2–3 days. The difference is that there aren't many fish anymore. Now you can only see a few fish, either dead or skinny,” notes Verónica Grefa, leader of the Kichwa community of Toyuca. Contaminated indigenous lands overlap the Bajo Napo Key Biodiversity Area (KBA) — home to over 580 species of birds and animals, such as jaguars, zigzag herons, tyrant flycatchers, harpy eagles, lowland tapirs, and Amazon river dolphins. These species are already endangered due to deforestation and poaching for the wildlife trade. Oil spills aggravate the situation. With around 15,800 barrels of oil spilled, the 2020 spill became the largest in the last 15 years. Alexandra Almeida of the environmental organization Acción Ecológica notes that 360 kilometers of rivers were polluted. According to the October 2020 report, water and soil samples taken on the Coca and Napo river banks had contaminants like hydrocarbons and heavy metals (e.g., vanadium, nickel, and lead). For instance, one sample contained 191 times more lead than the norm. So, indigenous people from affected areas no longer had access to clean water and food even though the cleanup operations took place. Satellite monitoring of oil extraction and transportation areas Satellite-based monitoring of territories where oil fields are located and through which petroleum pipelines go allows learning about the state of infrastructure and the area of interest and timely spotting abnormalities. Based on the analytics results, oil companies and authorities can solve an emerging problem or evaluate the scope of damage to nature. “Specialists can keep track of erosion-prone areas to know about risks to pipelines' integrity in advance and take needed actions to avoid incidents. F...

Welcome to Season 3 of Missionary Roundtable! In this episode, Kale is joined once again by Will Lyon. Will and his family are missionaries in Ecuador, ministering in villages in the northern part of the country among the Kichwa people. Kichwas are considered one of the most unreached people groups in South America. Will and Kale talk about the patience and diligence required during the beginning, foundational stages of missions ministry, and how to trust God each step of the way, rather than running ahead of God and trying to "hurry things up".    Follow & Contact the Lyon's website: https://dbmi.org/william-laura-lyon/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/willlaura.lyon     Missionary Roundtable is hosted and produced by Kale Horvath. Kale is a pastor and missionary to the country of Hungary. You can learn more about his ministry at www.horvaths2hungary.com. Also, please check out our other podcast, Theology Roundtable, at www.theologyroundtable.com.  

¿Cómo es que las comunidades indígenas del mundo se mantienen sanas de cuerpo y espíritu? Mamá Rosita Colta, hoy, nos habla sobre su capacidad de curandera. Pone énfasis en la importancia de las hierbas medicinales de su región y cómo se utilizan. Explica las tradiciones sagradas de su pueblo Kichwa. Detalla cómo manejan el estrés, qué usan para dolores de cabeza y más. Entre otros temas, también relata cómo ella misma se recuperó del Covid. Y destaca cómo es que cada uno puede regresar a las tradiciones de sus antepasados para fortalecer sus conocimientos y sabiduría para asegurar un mejor futuro. Visita nuestro sitio de red: westonaprice.org Mayor información sobre nuestra conferencia en octubre: wisetraditions.org Para giras ancestrales: lacarishina.net Recursos en español de la fundación Weston A. Price Westonaprice en Instagram en inglés: @westonaprice y español: @westonaprice_espanol

Junto con el solsticio de verano se celebra el Inti Raymi. "Inti" significa "sol" y "Raymi", celebración en Quechua (Kichwa) Hoy, Einstein Valencia, Capitán del Inti Raymi de su comunidad Kichwa en Ecuador, nos explica lo que significa este festival, el baile asociado con él y la Pampa Mesa--una comida comunitaria que forma parte de la celebración tradicional. Destaca Einstein la importancia de agradecimiento como parte del ritual y también su gran deseo que continue la sagrada en las generaciones del futuro. Para giras ancestrales: La Carishina Experiences Recursos de la Fundación Weston A. Price en español Instagram Weston A. Price en español Conferencia de Wise Traditions 2022

Zoë Tryon is a renowned activist, speaker, and artist known for her work with indigenous communities globally. She is the Founder of One of the Tribe Journeys, a travel company that offers privately led, immersive experiences with indigenous communities in the Ecuadorian Amazon and Andes.  Through One of the Tribe, Zoë has led journalists, filmmakers and celebrities to witness places in the world few will ever see.  Zoë also founded the One of the Tribe non-profit to raise awareness for the issues facing indigenous communities and has acted as a cultural liaison between indigenous and Western leaders since 2006 when she first began living with the Achuar Tribe in the Amazon. Since then Zoë has lived and worked with the Achuar, Shuar, Kichwa, Sapara and Waorani peoples across Ecuador.  She has supported education, health and economic capacity building projects, advocated for environmental and constitutional rights, and worked closely with indigenous partners on the largest environmental lawsuit in history.Zoë speaks worldwide on the interconnected issues of environmental stewardship and corporate responsibility and how we can apply extraordinary wisdom from tribal cultures to our lives today. She is an ambassador for Amazon Watch, a champion for the Clearwater Campaign and a creative activist for the Creative Visions Foundation.  Her artwork is held in private collections around the world.Find out more at ZoeTryon.com or her Instagram Page @ZoeTyron.If you're interested in accompanying her on a once in a lifetime journey into the Amazon, go to One of the Tribe Journeys.Also - cuencasagradas.organd sacredheadwaters.org-------------------------------------------------Click to become a PatronWhat's that mesmerising soundtrack?  That's Marlia Coeur: Spotify | YouTube.

Zoë Tryon is a renowned activist, speaker, and artist known for her work with indigenous communities globally. She is the Founder of One of the Tribe Journeys, a travel company that offers privately led, immersive experiences with indigenous communities in the Ecuadorian Amazon and Andes.  Through One of the Tribe, Zoë has led journalists, filmmakers and celebrities to witness places in the world few will ever see.  Zoë also founded the One of the Tribe non-profit to raise awareness for the issues facing indigenous communities and has acted as a cultural liaison between indigenous and Western leaders since 2006 when she first began living with the Achuar Tribe in the Amazon. Since then Zoë has lived and worked with the Achuar, Shuar, Kichwa, Sapara and Waorani peoples across Ecuador.  She has supported education, health and economic capacity building projects, advocated for environmental and constitutional rights, and worked closely with indigenous partners on the largest environmental lawsuit in history.Zoë speaks worldwide on the interconnected issues of environmental stewardship and corporate responsibility and how we can apply extraordinary wisdom from tribal cultures to our lives today. She is an ambassador for Amazon Watch, a champion for the Clearwater Campaign and a creative activist for the Creative Visions Foundation.  Her artwork is held in private collections around the world.Find out more at ZoeTryon.com or her Instagram Page @ZoeTyron.If you're interested in accompanying her on a once in a lifetime journey into the Amazon, go to One of the Tribe Journeys.Also - cuencasagradas.organdsacredheadwaters.org-------------------------------------------------Click to become a PatronWhat's that mesmerising soundtrack?  That's Marlia Coeur: Spotify | YouTube.

Esta columna fue escrita por Katicnina Tituaña para Radio COCOA. El texto original fue publicado el 10 de mayo de 2022. https://radiococoa.com/RC/el-derecho-de-llevar-un-nombre-kichwa/

El 3 de mayo se conmemora el Día Mundial de la Libertad de Prensa, proclamado en 1993 por la Asamblea General de las Naciones Unidas con el objetivo de celebrar los principios fundamentales de la libertad de prensa, evaluar su ejercicio a nivel mundial, defender los medios de comunicación de los ataques sobre su independencia y rendir homenaje a los periodistas que han perdido sus vidas en el desempeño de su profesión. La libertad de prensa va estrechamente ligada con un derecho fundamental para los Pueblos Indígenas: la libertad de expresión, que implica que “pueden establecer sus propios medios de información en sus propios idiomas”, como lo manda el artículo 16 de la Declaración de las Naciones Unidas sobre los Derechos de los Pueblos Indígenas. En el marco del Día Mundial de la Libertad de Prensa, en Radio de Derechos Indígenas de Cultural Survival, preparamos un programa especial para denunciar las constantes violaciones a nuestro derecho a la libertad de expresión, pues a pesar de su reconocimiento en tratados y acuerdos internacionales, nos enfrentamos a una constante criminalización por la práctica de la comunicación comunitaria y los comunicadores Indígenas continúan siendo acosados, reprimidos y, en casos extremos, asesinados. Puede escuchar, descargar y compartir este programa de forma gratuita. Musicalización: Música de introducción: - “Burn Your Village to the Ground” de The Halluci Nation. Derechos de autor, propiedad de The Halluci Nation. Usada bajo su permiso. Música de fondo: - “Nan Tat” de K'oxomal Winaqil. Derechos de autor, propiedad de K'oxomal Winaqil. Usada bajo su permiso. - “Xch'ulel Balamil” de Sak Tzevul. Derechos de autor, propiedad de Sak Tzevul. Usada bajo su permiso. - “Roq Ej Qa Te Ruchulew-Llantos de la Tierra” interpretada por Xojanel Keletzu. Derechos de autor, propiedad de Xojanel Keletzu. Usada bajo su permiso. - “Chuwa Yacu-Agua Clara” de Ivancho Agreda. Derechos de autor, propiedad de Ivancho Agreda. Usada bajo su permiso. - “De la lluvia y el sol” de Los Cojolites. Derechos de autor, propiedad de Los Cojolites. Usada bajo su permiso. - “Música tradicional Ayuujk” interpretada por el Grupo Sonsacador. Derechos de autor, propiedad del Grupo Sonsacador. Usada bajo su permiso. - “Coplas a la resistencia” de Soledad Ulloa “La Pispireta”. Derechos de autor, propiedad de Soledad Ulloa “La Pispireta”. Usada bajo su permiso. Voces: - Gladys Potosí, poeta Kichwa karanki, Ecuador. - Rosendo Pablo Ramírez, Radio Xobil Yol, Guatemala. - Vilma Rocío Almendra, Pueblos en Camino, Colombia. - Salvador Zúñiga, Asociación de Medios Comunitarios en Honduras. - Sócrates Vásquez, Ayuujk Jääy, Cultural Survival, México. - Guadalupe Pastrana, Nahua, Cultural Survival, México. Producción y edición: - Guadalupe Pastrana, Nahua, Cultural Survival, México. Imagen: - Cultural Survival. Enlaces: UNESCO, Día Mundial de la Libertad de Prensa. https://es.unesco.org/commemorations/worldpressfreedomday Esta es una producción de Radio de Derechos Indígenas. Nuestros programas son gratuitos para escuchar, descargar y difundir.

Face to Face with Davyd FarrellLive on OMTimes Radio Thursday, March 31, 2022 at 10:30 PST / 1:30 PM ESTWatch the Livestream on the No BS Spiritual Book Club on Facebook, OMTimes Radio & TV Facebook, or OMTimesTV YoutubeSharing his 10 Best Spiritual Books this week on the No BS Spiritual Book Club's Face to Face With… Video interview series is Plant Shaman, medicine man, bard, and creator and co-founder of Plant Consciousness and Wisdomhub.tv, Davyd Farrell.Davyd Farrell's Celtic roots form a strong part of his healing and shamanic practices. A trained Plant Spirit Healer, Crystal Healer, Geomancer and a Yew Mysteries Initiate, he has also been initiated into a long lineage of Kichwa tobaqueros from the Ecuadorian Amazon rainforest. Davyd co-founded the ground-breaking events, Gateways Of The Mind, Plant Consciousness, and The Shamanic Lands and the online tv platform http://www.wisdomhub.tv/ where he is the lead interviewer and curator.Check out Davyd Farrell's 10 Best List HERE.https://www.facebook.com/sandiesedgbeer | https://www.facebook.com/groups/nobsspiritualbookclubhttps://www.thenobsspiritualbookclub.comVisit the NO BS Spiritual Book Club Page https://omtimes.com/iom/shows/the-no-bs-spiritual-book-club/Join the No BS Spiritual Book Club mailing list https://forms.aweber.com/form/93/758545393.htmConnect with Sandie Sedgbeer at https://www.sedgbeer.com#DavydFarrell #SandieSedgbeer #NoBSSpiritualBookClubSubscribe to our Newsletter https://omtimes.com/subscribe-omtimes-magazine/Connect with OMTimes on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Omtimes.Magazine/ and OMTimes Radio https://www.facebook.com/ConsciousRadiowebtv.OMTimes/Twitter: https://twitter.com/OmTimes/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/omtimes/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/2798417/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/omtimes/

Plant Shaman and co-founder of Plant Consciousness Davyd Farrell's Celtic roots form a strong part of his healing and shamanic practices. A trained Plant Spirit Healer, Crystal Healer, Geomancer and a Yew Mysteries Initiate, he has also been initiated into a long lineage of Kichwa tobaqueros from the Ecuadorian Amazon rainforest. Davyd co-founded the ground-breaking events, Gateways Of The Mind, Plant Consciousness, and The Shamanic Lands and the online tv platform www.wisdomhub.tv where he is the lead interviewer and curator. Davyd shares his 10 Best Spiritual Books with all of us this week and talks about the effect each one has had on his path. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sandie-sedgbeer/support

Davyd Farrell is a plant shaman who comes from an Irish/Cornish background and his Celtic roots form a strong part of his healing and shamanic practices. He is a trained Plant Spirit Healer, Crystal Healer, Geomancer and a Yew Mysteries Initiate. He has also been initiated into a long lineage of Kichwa tobaqueros from the Ecuadorian Amazon rainforest. He spent 3 years in India and Italy studying Tibetan Buddhism deeply in semi-monastic centres, and has taken teachings and empowerments from HH Dalai Lama and Dagri Rinpoche as well as many other Lamas and Rinpoches. He brings all of those different modalities into his teaching and healing and works a lot with his ancient ancestors in the land. He co-founded the ground-breaking events, Gateways Of The Mind, Plant Consciousness and The Shamanic Lands as well as co-founding the online tv platform www.wisdomhub.tv where he is the lead interviewer and curator. Now residing in Mexico - he offers quantum remote healing and occasionally runs plant medicine retreats working with various sacred plants, cactus and fungi. Davyd can be contacted on davyd@wisdomhub.tv

Bedrohte Lebensform: Fotojournalistin Catalina Martin-Chico lebte mehrere Wochen in Sarayacu im ecuadorianischen Teil Amazoniens verbracht, um die Identität der Kichwa und ihren Kampf zu verstehen.   In dieser Episode nimmt uns die spanisch-französische Fotojournalistin Catalina Martin-Chico mit in den Regenwald von Ecuador.   Dort hat sie einige Wochen bei den Kichwa in der Ortschaft Sarayacu am Río Bobonaza im ecuadorianischen Teil Amazoniens verbracht.   Ungefähr 1.200 kichwasprachige Einwohner leben dort nach alten Traditionen. Aber auch die moderne hat Einzug gehalten in den abgelegenen Ort.   Wie alle Menschen, die in diesen durch Urbanisierung und industrielle Ausbeutung erodierten Tropenwäldern leben, kämpfen sie für den Erhalt ihrer Lebensweise.   Die Bedrohungen, denen sie sich ausgesetzt sehen, sind vielfältig.   Ein Beispiel: Die Brunnen zur Gewinnung des im Walduntergrund enthaltenen Öls gefährden das Wasser und die Wasserqualität, gefährden aber auch die Artenvielfalt und Gesundheit der Waldbewohner.   Catalina hat sich aufgemacht, um die Kichwa zu besuchen und ist mit ihrer Kamera tief in den Alltag der Menschen eingetaucht. Sie lebte mehrere Wochen in Sarayacu, um die Identität der Kichwa und ihren Kampf zu verstehen.   Sie teilte das Leben mit einem Stamm der sich komplett selbst versorgt. Alle Ressourcen, die sie brauchen, finden sie durch Jagen und Sammeln im Regenwald. Voraussetzung dafür ist ein tiefes Wissen über die Natur.   Catalina ist spezialisiert auf Reportagen mit Schwerpunkt auf Südamerika. 2019 erhielt sie einen "World Press Photo Award" für ihr Langzeitprojekt über die Frauen der Guerilla-Kämpfer der FARC in Kolumbien.   Links   Foto-Festival "La Gacilly Baden Photo": https://festival-lagacilly-baden.photo/de   YouTube Live: "Seit beinahe einem halben Jahr bin schon in Südamerika unterwegs und befinde mich zur Zeit in Buenos Aires. Durch eine zufällige Begegnung lernte ich Jonathan kennen, der mich in sein Zuhause in „La Boca“ eingeladen hat. Am 30 März 2022 berichte ich ab 20 Uhr im YouTube-Kanal von Thomas Jones von meinen Einblicken und Eindrücken in einen Bereiche, der Touristen sonst verborgen bleibt."   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ADlz6sOCtAA   ---   "Abenteuer Reportagefotografie": Welche Geschichte möchtest du erzählen?   Entdecke den visuellen Storyteller in dir: Tauche mit uns ein in die faszinierende Welt der Reportagefotografie.   Hier geht's zur Webseite: https://www.abenteuer-reportagefotografie.de/   Melde dich für den Newsletter an und bleibe immer auf dem Laufenden.

 “Regenerative is as much about an agricultural practice, as it is a strategy to ensure that every aspect of the business is really thinking about their footprint today and tomorrow.” -Tara Kriese   Episode Description:  ChoCho is a species of Lupin grown in the Andes, mainly cultivated because of its high protein content. This super protein belongs to whole foods, is vegan, gluten-free, keto and paleo-friendly, and non-GMO. What makes ChoCho so innovative besides being drought-tolerant and rainwater-watered, is that it improves soil quality in terms of retaining water and fertility! Cho Cho is also lectin-free which is great for people with digestive problems such as bloating, diarrhea, vomiting, and more!   This week, Mikuna Foods' CEO, Tara Kriese joins the show. “Mikuna” means nourishing the body through food- from the ancient Kichwa concept of nutrition. Justine and Tara discuss what regenerative means for us as individuals and as a people, chasing a more impactful dream, the benefits of going plant-based, how to navigate a nonlinear entrepreneurial journey, exciting developments for Mikuna, and why the healthy food industry is great business potential.    When it comes to a lot of crops, sustainable usually means “staying the same”. However, what the world needs now is to move towards a more regenerative future. Mikuna was created to lift the spirit and nourish the soul, we hope you enjoy every sip and leave empowered! Connect with Tara:  Tara works tirelessly as Mikuna Foods' current CEO, the very company that introduced Chocho, a clean superfood protein from Ecuador into the US Market. Tara utilizes her 20+ years of consumer experience in emerging whitespace categories, created new product lines and launched device and service companies, and played an important role in increasing sales for the organization on numerous occasions.   Twitter LinkedIn   Connect with Mikuna Foods:  Website Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn Connect with Justine:  Website Facebook Instagram LinkedIn   Connect with NextGenChef: Website  Facebook  Twitter  Instagram  YouTube NextGenChef App (Apple) NextGenChef App (Android)  Episode Highlights: 02:06 What is Regenerative?  06:40 Limited But Intense 12:23 There's No Linear Journey 14:56 Cho Cho- The Clean, Super Protein 19:38 What's Next for Mikuna?  22:02 A Prie Time for Functional Foods 

This month, stories that earned Nueva York NY Emmy awards in 2021: The band Almaluna and their virtual serenades; Venezuelan Mestiza, one of the most renowned freestyle rappers and mother of two; Ecuadorian Kichwa Hatari, a weekly radio show that highlights the Kichwa language.

En julio de 2018, Joan Monterde emprendió un sueño: un gran viaje por América en bicicleta. O por el mundo, aunque por el momento “solo” lleva recorridos siete países: Uruguay, Brasil, Paraguay, Argentina, Chile, Perú y Ecuador en tres años y medio. La pandemia le retuvo en Ecuador, pero no paró de desarrollar sus proyectos solidarios: el Proyecto Invisibles en Iguazú, para dar cobijo, educación y formación a decenas de niños que viven en la indigencia. O en Cuenca, en La casa de los niños, dando de comer a decenas de chavales desnutridos. O documentando tribus, como el pueblo Kichwa, que se reveló contra las petroleras que querían explotar su territorio con permiso del Gobierno. Un interesante podcast en el que hablamos con este viajero catalán de 47 años sobre sus motivaciones, sobre cómo el viaje ha ido tomando forma y sobre todo lo que intenta aportar a aquellas comunidades por las que va transitando con su bicicleta. Más información y fotos en: https://bit.ly/joanmonterde Episodio patrocinado por Webempresa https://www.webempresa.com/ ¡25% de descuento con el cupón ""ungranviaje""! Si sueñas con hacer un gran viaje como este te recomendamos: > Nuestro libro ""Cómo preparar un gran viaje"": https://www.ungranviaje.org/libro Si quieres conocer historias en primera persona de otros viajeros, este evento te gustará: > Jornadas de los grandes viajes: https://www.jornadasgrandesviajes.es ¿Te gusta este podcast? ¿Quieres agradecernos el trabajo que hacemos? APOYA ESTE PROGRAMA: conviértete en mecenas en iVoox o Patreon. Más info en: > https://www.ungranviaje.org/podcast-de-viajes/apoya-podcast-un-gran-viaje/

The name "Ayahuasca" or "aya huasca" comes from the Kichwa word "Ajawaska", which, when translated means "Vine of the soul". It is a sacred vine used for thousands of years by the indigenous tribes of the Amazon for spiritual cleansing and healing. Ayahuasca is considered "The Mother of all plants" that mediates connection between man & Mother Gaia. The Ayahuasca ceremony is a special journey that involves visions, purging, and revelations that lead to healing and being in harmony with yourself. The name “ayahuasca” is made up of two words- aya and wasca-derived from the Quechua language, where aya means soul or ancestors, and wasca (huasca) means vine or rope. Most people of South America also refer to it as “vine of the soul.” I do not advise taking Ayahuasca willy nilly, at a festival or weekend party. I believe it is best used in sacred ceremonies with experienced, legit healers/medicine men/women. All of the ceremonies I've attended since 2017 have been with ayahuasceros with decades of experience. There are psychological and medical contraindications to use of Ayahuasca — so you must be medically cleared before entering ceremony. People suffering from Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia or other mental health disorders should absolutely avoid taking Ayahuasca. It may also react with antidepressants, cough and weight loss medications How is it made? The traditional Ayahuasca tea is prepared from two main ingredients- Banisteriopsis caapi and Psychotria viridis. Both are native plants to South America and can have hallucinogenic properties. Psychotria viridis contains N, N-dimethyltryptamine (DMT), a psychedelic substance that occurs naturally in the plant and has strong hallucinogenic properties. But it has low bioavailability and is broken down rapidly. For DMT to work properly, Banisteriopsis caapi is used that contains MAO inhibitor (MAOIs). When brewed together they turn into a powerful psychedelic Excessive intake of this herbal drink may also lead to some serious side effects and in the worst case, it can even turn fatal. After drinking the tea, a person may experience the following symptoms. Anxiety Diarrhea Nausea Panic Paranoia Vomiting High blood pressure Check out the PenningtonMedia YouTube channel for my video talking about my ayahuasca experiences for more info. Feel free to check out my bio link for info on psychedelic prep & integration groups. And stay tuned for upcoming trip reports & future visits to ayahuasca retreats in countries where it is fully legal and medically supervised! http://sleekbio.com/drandrea #plantmedicine #thankyouplantmedicine #ayahuascaceremony #plantmedicine #medicinewoman #psychedelicintegration #psychedelicintegrationcoach Music: Maipen Lei Musician: Beltone Site: https://icons8.com/music/ Music: Swallow Curious to know whether you're at increased risk of illness due to early childhood experiences? Take our short quiz to ind out your ACE score free: ☞ https://bit.ly/GetYourACEScore My New TEDx is LIVE!

Soledad Chango and Ken Roberts discuss the return of Quechua and Kichwa to Cornell and the impact of offering classes in Indigenous languages. #tupananchiskama #autogolpe

In this episode I talk with Dr Scott Irwin (https://junglemedicineretreat.com/), an amazing healer, teacher and guardian of the Mother Ayahuasca. Currently he lives and works in Ecuador with the Kichwa lineage. Highlights When the Ayahuasca calls you The path of the wounded healer How to prepare for an Ayahuasca journey Our desire to heal and change our life From reactions to responsibility (ability to respond) The power of community and listening to each other Giving back to the land and indigenous communities Remembering our power, our divinity and our multidimensional nature The journey from the head to the heart, from separation to integration Healing: returning to our natural state of wholeness Transforming our challenges into gifts Mantra for this week: "Change is always possible, help is always available" Remember, you are the healer and love is the medicine. Look into my book: Heart Medicine, Ayahuasca Assisted Therapy and the integration process https://www.avatarhealingarts.com/book Join my Circle on YouTube: Healing & Awakening with Nina Izel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYTkBkcqaF4SKt07HFtZAQQ And join my mailing list here https://www.avatarhealingarts.com/contact Join my Club: Healing & Awakening on Clubhouse Every Tuesday 5pm CST: All about Ayahuasca Assisted Therapy www.clubhouse.com On Spotify: New Paradigm Healing, Ayahuasca Assisted Therapy Podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/1rFFUXXJqZ9DH5eCxCdaep?si=a_z69luvTKSWPu8upjbUWg&dl_branch=1 On Vimeo: Avatar Healing Arts Podcast, Ayahuasca Assisted Therapy https://vimeo.com/newparadigmhealing Dr Scott Irwin Dr Scott has an extensive and unique background at the intersection of modern psychology, functional medicine, ancient spiritual tradition and Amazonian shamanism. Jungle Medicine Retreat https://junglemedicineretreat.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scott.irwin.33 Email: Drscottirwin@gmail.com Presently, Dr Scott offers Plant Medicine Retreats in the Amazonian rainforests of Ecuador. These retreats take place in a small, Kichwa indigenous community called Sacha Wasi Communidad, about 30 minute's drive from Puyo where guests stay in simple, locally-constructed bamboo huts and participate in numerous rituals with medicinal plants, as well as daily hikes and music, ensuring a close connection with la Pachamama, our earth mother. Here seekers can experience the healing power of ancestral master plants such as Ayahuasca, San Padro, Psilocybin, Sananga, Guando, Mapacho, Rape' and others. Profits Support this Indigenous Community. Dr Scott works with this Kichwa tribe in numerous ways, and the profits gained from retreats are shared with these important partners to help improve the community infrastructure. New electrical power supply, water supply, hot water, laundry, refrigeration, and a community learning center with high speed internet and 4 computers are examples of recent improvements. At the community, you are surrounded by nature. The village is located between two rivers and hikes in the surrounding areas take you to breathtaking waterfalls. This is an essential component to the retreat and healing process. For the past 5 years, Dr Scott was the Senior Minister, Staff Psychologist and Senior Ayahuasca Facilitator at Soul Quest Ayahuasca Church of Mother Earth in Orlando, Florida.  Soul Quest is considered to be one of the largest Ayahuasca churches in the United States and has served ayahuasca to over 20,000 individual members.  One of his achievements while at Soul Quest was the development of over 26 free online weekly pre & post-ceremony integration groups. Groups included psycho-spiritual integration, Zen Buddhist Meditation (taught by a former Zen Buddhist Monk). Psychedelics in Recovery Groups, A Course In Miracles Study Group, Bhagavad Gita Study Group, Jungian Group, Jungian Shadow-Work Group, Transformational Breathwork Group, Writing Circle, Buddhist Spiritual Studies, Support for First Responders, Motherhood group, Women's Only Group, Veterans group, and a weekly online Church service that received 1500 to 2000 weekly views.  Dr Scott left Soul Quest to pursue a deeper understanding of the ancestral plant medicines of the Amazon.  To make a tax deductible donation to help support the infrastructure improvements for the Kichwa at the Sacha Wasi Community in Pomona, Ecuador: For zelle: info@humanevolutionfoundation.org Human Evolution Foundation Inc. For PayPal: https://paypal.me/humanevolution?locale.x=en_US

From the Kichwa people in the Peruvian Amazon, speaks José Fachín, an indigenous leader, who has been involved in the fight for the conservation of the environment and human rights for more than 30 years. For 20 minutes, our interviewee will transport us to the Peruvian Amazon, talk about his experiences, what community and group he represents, share the current indigenous agenda, and describe the struggle, new challenges and perception of the Amazonian peoples regarding important topics such as nature. For Fachín, nature not only has an economic value, but also has a spiritual and cultural significance and, most importantly, it is life. Therefore, we must begin by forging a collective conscience, where it is understood that everyone's voice deserves to be taken into account in order to cultivate a future for next generations. Join us to learn more about Fachín, his struggle and the project in the Peruvian Amazon.

Having a Swedish father and an Ecuadorian mother, activist Nina Gualinga grew up between two cultures. She feels it is her duty to bridge those worlds — the western and the indigenous — and to protect the Amazon rainforest where she spent most of her childhood. Nina is now the indigenous woman leader of the Kichwa community of Sarayaku in the Ecuadorian Amazon. During the past years, she's seen firsthand how indigenous lives and territories have been threatened by the government and corporations. Indigenous people for generations have also safeguarded biodiversity for the welfare of the whole planet. The global pandemic has made their struggle even worse. In this episode Nina talks about her fight for justice, being a single mother, and deciding to speak up about the physical abuse that she suffered from her son's father. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Season 1:  La Cura's FIRST episode in Spanish! Este es el primer episodio de La Cura en español! Esta es la primera parte de una conversación de dos partes con Mimi Salvador Lucero, joven Kichwa de la área de la Amazonia Ecuatoriana.  Mimi nos comparte sobre su comunidad de su pueblo originario indígena, Kichwa, su Cosmovisión, la lucha política y espiritual por su territorio y el futuro del planeta en acuerdo a su tradición.    La Cura Espisodes are out every other Sunday. Subscribe! Check us out at LaCuraPodcast.com and follow us on Instagram @lacurapodcast.  Follow Mimi's collective on Instagram @healinginresistance

“What we’re doing with Kichwa Hatari is we’re activating people first, because the language won’t rescue itself. We have to rely on people to rescue a language.” -Charlie Uruchima In this episode, we're looking at language diversity in New York City. We will talk to folks whose work supports the speakers of minority languages, and discuss the importance of language as a source of cultural empowerment and as tool for community organizing. In the first segment, we speak with Charlie Uruchima, one of the founders of Kichwa Hatari, the very first Kichwa radio program in the US. To learn more about Kichwa Hatari, visit their website: www.kichwahatari.org. The radio program airs every Friday evening from 6-8 pm EST on the station Radio El Tambo: www.radioeltambostereo.com. In the second segment of this episode, we speak with Ross Perlin, writer, linguist and Assistant Director of the Endangered Language Alliance, a nonprofit organization that works with immigrant and refugee populations in NYC to help maintain their languages. To learn more about The Endangered Language Alliance, visit their website: www.elalliance.org Check out our blog for more information about languages in NYC, including a language map of Queens: www.interferencearchive.org/category/blog Songs included in this episode (in order): “Tarpuricusum Sarata” by Luzmila Carpio “Identidad” by Los Nin Produced by Interference Archive.