Podcasts about Pucallpa

In this episode of CMDA Matters, we welcome Dr. Peter Cole, a distinguished orthopedic surgeon, educator at the University of Minnesota, and founder of Scalpel At The Cross—a medical mission transforming lives in Pucallpa, Peru. Dr. Cole built Scalpel At The Cross alongside his wife Nancy in 2004, dedicating their skills and faith to providing life-changing musculoskeletal care in the Peruvian Amazon.  

No es solo la selva: 23 regiones del Perú sufren de incendios, en una ola sin precedentes. El aire es irrespirable en Pucallpa. Zorros, osos, ronsocos y animales huyen en todo el territorio. Y Adrianzén dice que ya todo está bajo control. MIENTRAS TANTO: Ahora resulta que Chibolín es el apoderado del narco más poderoso de los 90: Vaticano. ADEMÁS: ¿Qué une a los extorsionadores de buses con el hermanito César Hinostroza? Y... En muchos aspectos, Alberto Fujimori escandalizaría a aquellos que fueron a rendirle culto este fin de semana. Esa es solo una de las conclusiones de la conversación con el historiador Antonio Zapata.

En Iquitos, Pucallpa y Tarapoto existen demandas que el gobierno nacional, los gobiernos regionales y municipales deben atender por tratarse de problemas frecuentes. El Poder en tus Manos conversó con peruanos en estas ciudades para conocer cuáles son los problemas más comunes que enfrentan y si las autoridades que eligieron se están ocupando de ellas.

What did you think of todays' episode?Have you heard about Juliane Koepcke? At only 17 years old, she became the sole survivor of one of the worst aviation disasters. Juliane Koepcke was aboard LANSA Flight 508 on December 24, 1971 when it was struck by lightning, causing her to plummet 10,000 feet to the Amazon rainforest below. The plane was enroute from Lima to Pucallpa in Peru. Juliane was flying with her mother the day after graduating, making their way to her parents' research area in the Amazon. After the plane was struck by lightning and torn apart, Juliane awoke still in her seat with severe injuries. Somehow, she not only survived the fall, but was the only passenger to survive the upcoming days. Listen in for this short and sweet story of survival that would honestly be a featured story on Beyond Belief that I would assume was fabricated. 

Am 24. Dezember 1971 steigen Juliane Koepcke und ihre Mutter Maria im peruanischen Lima in ein Flugzeug – LANSA Flug 508. Ihr Ziel ist das nordöstlich gelegene Pucallpa. Von dort soll es zur Forschungsstation Panguana weitergehen, wo ihr Vater und Ehemann Hans-Wilhelm Koepcke auf sie wartet, um gemeinsam Weihnachten zu feiern. Das Flugzeug hebt ohne Auffälligkeiten ab, doch gerät bald in ein schweres Gewitter. Während die Maschine in den Gewitterwolken durchgeschüttelt wird, trifft plötzlich ein Blitz das Flugzeug und lässt es zu Boden stürzen. Am nächsten Morgen wacht Juliane Koepcke im peruanischen Regenwald auf – alleine, schwer verletzt und ohne Orientierung. Für sie beginnt ein Überlebenskampf – den sie letztendlich gewinnen wird.

In 1971, 17 year old Juliane Koepcke took a short flight from Lima, Peru to Pucallpa to reunite with her family for Christmas. On the way, her plane, LANSA flight 508, was struck by lightning and Juliane found herself falling 10,000 feet from the sky, miraculously surviving the fall with relatively minor injuries. But her incredible tale of survival had just begun, because as she got her bearings, she realized that the plane had crashed right in the middle of the Amazon Rainforest, a vast and unforgiving jungle with untold danger, and very little chance of rescue. Juliane had survived a plane crash, but now, she would have to survive the Amazon alone. Sponsors: NomNomNow  Go Right Now for 50% off your no-risk two week trial at TryNom.com/CREEPERS Hello Fresh Go to HelloFresh.com/creepersfree and use code CREEPERSFREE for FREE breakfast for life! First Leaf Go to TryFirstleaf.com/CREEPERS to sign up and you'll get your first SIX hand-curated bottles for just $44.95. Sources: Book: When I Fell From The Sky by Juliana Koepcke How a teen survived 11 days in the Amazon after a plane crash in the '70s - The Washington Post Juliana Koepcke Survived A Plane Crash — And An 11-Day Jungle Trek How teenager Juliana Koepcke survived a plane crash and solo 11-day trek out of the Amazon - ABC News Juliana Koepcke - Wikipedia Wings of Hope (1998) | YouTube Juliana Koepcke: How I survived a plane crash - BBC News What Happens When A Plane Is Hit By Lightning?. Panguana - Wikipedia She Fell Nearly 2 Miles, and Walked Away - The New York Times. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1971, 17 year old Juliane Koepcke took a short flight from Lima, Peru to Pucallpa to reunite with her family for Christmas. On the way, her plane, LANSA flight 508, was struck by lightning and Juliane found herself falling 10,000 feet from the sky, miraculously surviving the fall with relatively minor injuries. But her incredible tale of survival had just begun, because as she got her bearings, she realized that the plane had crashed right in the middle of the Amazon Rainforest, a vast and unforgiving jungle with untold danger, and very little chance of rescue. Juliane had survived a plane crash, but now, she would have to survive the Amazon alone. Sponsors: NomNomNow  Go Right Now for 50% off your no-risk two week trial at TryNom.com/CREEPERS Hello Fresh Go to HelloFresh.com/creepersfree and use code CREEPERSFREE for FREE breakfast for life! First Leaf Go to TryFirstleaf.com/CREEPERS to sign up and you'll get your first SIX hand-curated bottles for just $44.95. Sources: Book: When I Fell From The Sky by Juliana Koepcke How a teen survived 11 days in the Amazon after a plane crash in the '70s - The Washington Post Juliana Koepcke Survived A Plane Crash — And An 11-Day Jungle Trek How teenager Juliana Koepcke survived a plane crash and solo 11-day trek out of the Amazon - ABC News Juliana Koepcke - Wikipedia Wings of Hope (1998) | YouTube Juliana Koepcke: How I survived a plane crash - BBC News What Happens When A Plane Is Hit By Lightning?. Panguana - Wikipedia She Fell Nearly 2 Miles, and Walked Away - The New York Times. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En 2008, una serie de avistamientos ovni en la selva de Pucallpa, alteró a sus habitantes. Varias personas comenzaron a desaparecer y ante el miedo, el alcalde de San Juan pidió apoyo a la Fuerza Aérea del Perú para poder enfrentar o esclarecer lo que ocurría en el cielo nocturno de Pucallpa. Te recomendamos escucharlo a oscuras, altas horas de la noche y con audífonos.Contáctanos: miedoalmisterio@gmail.comComparte tu relato o sugerencia sobre algún tema en el GRUPO: https://www.facebook.com/groups/4729554437162998Nos puedes encontrar como Miedo al Misterio en las siguientes plataformas:Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCJLBFVgM8J9ctnmYMniAZ-w?sub_confirmation=1Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Miedo-al-misterio-741939776178059/

 Dylan Moglen and Alex Christodolou are two recent MIIS graduates. In 2022, they participated in a research project that fundamentally reexamined the definition of conflict, resolution, and transformation, focusing on communities that occupy a unique yet powerful space in the global imaginary: Indigenous communities living in the Amazon basin. In total this project engaged in dialogues with leaders and thinkers from over 9 different ethnicities in communities surrounding Leticia, Colombia, in the Pastaza region of Ecuador, and with communities and organizations near Nauta and Pucallpa, Peru.  In this conversation with CT Collaborative director Sarah Stroup, Dylan and Alex explore the insights from their fieldwork for understanding and engaging in conflicts, and invite us to reflect on the relationship between humans and their environment as central to our understanding of conflict. This research project was one of ten inaugural research projects funded by the Conflict Transformation Collaborative in 2022.  They recommend a few additional resources as supplemental material: Davis, Wade. (2010)  The wayfinders : why ancient wisdom matters in the modern world / Wade Davis  UWA Publishing Crawley, Canadian Broadcasting Company W.A  Slutkin, G. (2013). Violence is a contagious disease. The Contagion of Violence. Institute of Medicine.  www.cureviolence.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/iom.pdf GINTY, R. M. (2008). Indigenous Peace-Making Versus the Liberal Peace. Cooperation and Conflict, 43(2), 139–163. http://www.jstor.org/stable/45084517 The Territory (2023) Documentary featured on Disney+ Mihnea Tanasescu (2013) The rights of nature in Ecuador the making of an idea, Vrije Universiteit Brussel,  

(Día Internacional de las Poblaciones Indígenas) El siguiente relato es producto de la experiencia personal del Premio Nobel peruano Mario Vargas Llosa, narrada en su obra titulada El hablador: «Conocí la selva amazónica a mediados de 1958, [en una] expedición por el Alto Marañón, organizada por el Instituto Lingüístico [de Verano] para un antropólogo mexicano.... »La labor de los lingüistas [era] estudiar las lenguas y dialectos de la Amazonía, establecer vocabularios y gramáticas de las distintas tribus.... »Estuvimos primero en Yarinacocha... su base de operaciones, a orillas del Ucayali, a unos diez kilómetros de Pucallpa... conversando con los lingüistas, y luego, a gran distancia de allí, en la región del Alto Marañón, recorriendo una serie de caseríos y aldeas de dos tribus de origen jíbaro: aguarunas y huambisas.... »La señora Schneil estaba encinta. Esa era la razón por la que ambos esposos se encontraban en la base de Yarinacocha. Una vez que hubiera nacido su primer hijo, la pareja volvería al Urubamba. El niño o la niña, decían, se criaría allá y dominaría el machiguenga mejor y, acaso, antes que ellos. »... La intención que los inducía a estudiar las culturas primitivas era religiosa: traducir la Biblia a aquellas lenguas a fin de que esos pueblos pudieran escuchar la palabra de Dios a los compases y en las inflexiones de su propia música. Éste fue el designio que llevó al doctor... Townsend —un interesante personaje, mezcla de misionero y pionero, amigo del Presidente mexicano Lázaro Cárdenas y autor de un libro sobre él— a fundar el Instituto, y el incentivo que mueve todavía a los lingüistas a hacer la paciente labor que realizan. »El espectáculo de la fe sólida, inconmovible, que lleva a un hombre a dedicarle su vida y a aceptar por ella cualquier sacrificio, siempre me ha conmovido y asustado, pues de esta actitud resultan por igual el heroísmo y el fanatismo, hechos altruistas y crímenes. Pero, en el caso de los lingüistas del Instituto, su fe me pareció, en aquel viaje, benigna. »Aún recuerdo a esa familia instalada entre los huambisas, cuyos hijos —unos gringuitos pelirrojos— chapoteaban desnudos en las orillas del río con los cobrizos niños de la aldea, hablando y escupiendo como éstos. (Los huambisas escupen mientras hablan para mostrar que dicen la verdad. Un hombre que no escupe al hablar es para ellos un mentiroso.)»1 En su relato de esa expedición que, según Vargas Llosa, le causó una impresión tan grande que, veintisiete años después, todavía la recordaba con lujo de detalles,2 es importante reconocer cómo aquellos misioneros lingüistas siguieron el ejemplo de Jesucristo, su Señor y Maestro, en su encarnación. Pues así como Jesucristo, el Hijo de Dios, se instaló entre nosotros, los seres humanos,3 también los Schneil se instalaron entre los huambisas, a fin de que no sólo dijeran la verdad y la reconocieran en boca del prójimo, sino también que la conocieran personalmente. Porque tenían el propósito de presentarles a los huambisas a Cristo mismo, la Verdad encarnada, quien los haría verdaderamente libres.4 Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 Mario Vargas Llosa, El hablador (Barcelona: Editorial Seix Barral, 1993), pp. 69‑71,84‑85. 2 Ibíd., p. 71. 3 Jn 1:14 4 Jn 8:32‑36; 14:6

Hágase amigo de policías, jueces, médicos y reparadores de aire acondicionado. Programemos, diseñemos, alimentemos esta amistad. ECDQEMSD podcast - El Cyber Talk Show - episodio 5572 Amigos Inútiles Conducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.com Noticias Del Mundo: Los Hollywood Vampires por Budapest - Al rescate de Johnny Depp - Alice Cooper como nuevo - El consumo interno chino - Made in China - Reforma judicial en Israel - La agenda de Netanyahu - Lanzamiento de Back in Black de ACDC - El segundo disco más vendido - La segunda canción - Lo más radio rock - Saludando a Pucallpa. Historias Desintegradas: Te necesito amigo - Productor de contenido digital - Química Industrial - Preconceptos de oficios y profesionales - Arquitectos - Qué le vendo - La misteriosa mujer - Embrollos sónicos - Un pájaro muy extraño - Llegaron a buscar al maestro - Entender el presente desde el pasado - Santiago el Mayor con sus mil patronazgos y más... https://www.canaltrans.com/ecdqemsd_podcast_2023/5572_amigos_inutiles.html En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados: https://www.canaltrans.com/radio/suscripciones.html

Colombia's capital city is hundreds of miles away from the Amazon rainforest. In September, the city's air was heavily polluted with carbon particles that came from fires in the rainforest. And local authorities told people to avoid exercising outdoors. These kinds of warnings are becoming more common, said Carolina Urrutia, Bogotá's secretary for the environment. “It's frustrating because it's something we can't control.” she said. “But at the same time, it's a chance for us to show people how forests and urban areas are connected.”Urrutia and other environmentalists across South America are holding their breath as Brazil stages the second round of its presidential election later this month.The nation's conservative President Jair Bolsonaro is running for another four-year term and has promised to continue facilitating mining and agro industry in Brazil's portion of the Amazon. Colombia's capital city Bogotá fills with fog after fires in the Amazon.  Credit: Manuel Rueda/The World Under Bolsonaro's watch the rate of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon has doubled, as his government promotes the expansion of industries like soy, timber and cattle ranching in the region.So far this year, more than 7,000 square kilometers of the Amazon rainforest have been cleared in Brazil, or an area that is 10 times the size of New York City. That worries Urrutia and other environmentalists in South America who have been studying the connection between the Amazon and other ecosystems on the continent that are home to tens of millions of people. “For us in the Andes, this progressive deterioration of the Amazon is a life threatening situation,” Urrutia said. That's because destruction of the Amazon doesn't just affect air quality. It also jeopardizes the water supply of many countries in South America. On the western side of the continent, countries including Colombia, Ecuador and Bolivia depend on rain that originates in the Atlantic Ocean. This rain lands on the Amazon jungle, which soaks up the water and then releases some of it back into the atmosphere through evaporation. Eventually, air currents carry this moisture west, toward the Andes mountains.If the rainforest is destroyed, this critical cycle can be altered, said Paola Arias, a climate researcher at the University of Antioquia, in Medellin. “When you have a lot of deforestation, you have less moisture that is transported toward our region,” Arias said. “And then, if you start having less moisture, it will be more probable to have less precipitation.”  In Bolivia, meanwhile, the Amazon's deforestation reduces the amount of snow falling on glaciers that supply water to many cities and villages in the high altitude area known as the altiplano, said Marcos Andrade, the director of the atmospheric physics lab in La Paz.He explained that the snow, which is formed with moisture coming from the Amazon, protects the glaciers from melting too fast.“If we deforest the lowlands, we could have problems having moisture arriving in this region,” Andrade said.Arias called Bolsonaro's efforts to develop the Amazon a “nightmare.” “I think we have to change the way we see the economy, where we are thinking that all these ecosytems, all these things that we call nature are under our service, but we really don't think that we are coexisiting with other species. This large scale production of everything has to stop.”  Brazil's president said that the residents of the Amazon need jobs and the region must be integrated into the global economy. His administration has made it possible for companies to avoid fines for clearing the rainforest. And it's also pushing for a law that would allow gold mining inside Indigenous reserves.  “There are 20 million people in the Amazon including Indigenous people and river dwellers whose survival depends on using the resources the forest provides,” Bolsonaro said at the UN's General Assembly last month, where he insisted that much of the rainforest remains untouched.  Bolsonaro has also backed infrastructure projects that worry some of Brazil's neighbors. Like a plan to build a road between Brazil and Peru, which would cut through a largely untouched area of the Amazon, and reach the city of Pucallpa.Felix Ochavano is a leader of the Iskonawa tribe in Peru. He said the road would put uncontacted tribes at risk.“It's going to bring more migration into the region,” Ochavano said. “And that can increase gold mining, and also expose our relatives to new diseases.” Ochavano said that governments across South America should consult with Indigenous people before they make new plans for the rainforest.He's hoping for a change in Amazon policies regardless of who wins the election in Brazil and other countries. “The people in the Amazon have rights just like anyone else,” he said. “We need to develop the rainforest so that it benefits everyone's survival."

Colombia's capital city is hundreds of miles away from the Amazon rainforest. In September, the city's air was heavily polluted with carbon particles that came from fires in the rainforest. And local authorities told people to avoid exercising outdoors. These kinds of warnings are becoming more common, said Carolina Urrutia, Bogotá's secretary for the environment. “It's frustrating because it's something we can't control.” she said. “But at the same time, it's a chance for us to show people how forests and urban areas are connected.”Urrutia and other environmentalists across South America are holding their breath as Brazil stages the second round of its presidential election later this month.The nation's conservative President Jair Bolsonaro is running for another four-year term and has promised to continue facilitating mining and agro industry in Brazil's portion of the Amazon. Colombia's capital city Bogotá fills with fog after fires in the Amazon.  Credit: Manuel Rueda/The World Under Bolsonaro's watch the rate of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon has doubled, as his government promotes the expansion of industries like soy, timber and cattle ranching in the region.So far this year, more than 7,000 square kilometers of the Amazon rainforest have been cleared in Brazil, or an area that is 10 times the size of New York City. That worries Urrutia and other environmentalists in South America who have been studying the connection between the Amazon and other ecosystems on the continent that are home to tens of millions of people. “For us in the Andes, this progressive deterioration of the Amazon is a life threatening situation,” Urrutia said. That's because destruction of the Amazon doesn't just affect air quality. It also jeopardizes the water supply of many countries in South America. On the western side of the continent, countries including Colombia, Ecuador and Bolivia depend on rain that originates in the Atlantic Ocean. This rain lands on the Amazon jungle, which soaks up the water and then releases some of it back into the atmosphere through evaporation. Eventually, air currents carry this moisture west, toward the Andes mountains.If the rainforest is destroyed, this critical cycle can be altered, said Paola Arias, a climate researcher at the University of Antioquia, in Medellin. “When you have a lot of deforestation, you have less moisture that is transported toward our region,” Arias said. “And then, if you start having less moisture, it will be more probable to have less precipitation.”  In Bolivia, meanwhile, the Amazon's deforestation reduces the amount of snow falling on glaciers that supply water to many cities and villages in the high altitude area known as the altiplano, said Marcos Andrade, the director of the atmospheric physics lab in La Paz.He explained that the snow, which is formed with moisture coming from the Amazon, protects the glaciers from melting too fast.“If we deforest the lowlands, we could have problems having moisture arriving in this region,” Andrade said.Arias called Bolsonaro's efforts to develop the Amazon a “nightmare.” “I think we have to change the way we see the economy, where we are thinking that all these ecosytems, all these things that we call nature are under our service, but we really don't think that we are coexisiting with other species. This large scale production of everything has to stop.”  Brazil's president said that the residents of the Amazon need jobs and the region must be integrated into the global economy. His administration has made it possible for companies to avoid fines for clearing the rainforest. And it's also pushing for a law that would allow gold mining inside Indigenous reserves.  “There are 20 million people in the Amazon including Indigenous people and river dwellers whose survival depends on using the resources the forest provides,” Bolsonaro said at the UN's General Assembly last month, where he insisted that much of the rainforest remains untouched.  Bolsonaro has also backed infrastructure projects that worry some of Brazil's neighbors. Like a plan to build a road between Brazil and Peru, which would cut through a largely untouched area of the Amazon, and reach the city of Pucallpa.Felix Ochavano is a leader of the Iskonawa tribe in Peru. He said the road would put uncontacted tribes at risk.“It's going to bring more migration into the region,” Ochavano said. “And that can increase gold mining, and also expose our relatives to new diseases.” Ochavano said that governments across South America should consult with Indigenous people before they make new plans for the rainforest.He's hoping for a change in Amazon policies regardless of who wins the election in Brazil and other countries. “The people in the Amazon have rights just like anyone else,” he said. “We need to develop the rainforest so that it benefits everyone's survival."

I met Monica in a Facebook group of Swiss living abroad because I wanted to talk to someone who was born in my homeland but grew up in another country and so I asked in the group if someone would be interested in talking to me. Monica came forward, not only was she born in Switzerland but also in my hometown Lucerne but only until she three years old and I wanted to talk to her about a recent trip down memory lane with her family. When I started doing a little research, which I always do before I speak to my guests, I discovered something amazing: Monica and her husband William are both survivors of the TANS Peru airliner that crashed in 2005 near Pucallpa, Peru. They were on their honeymoon. In the crash, over 40 people were killed while 57 survived, some of them ended up badly burnt. The plane crashed in Peru's northern jungle during a storm. Definitely worth listening to.

Familie Portugal wohnt in Pucallpa, Peru und ist mit der Missionsgesellschaft SIM in Peru unterwegs. Ihr Herzensanliegen sind junge Mädchen und Frauen, welche ungeplant schwanger werden und ihr Kind allein gross ziehen müssen. Sie begleiten sie seelsorgerlich und unterstützen sie im Alltag. Ihr Projekt 'Isola Madre' macht unter anderem Präventionskurse in Sekundarschulen. Jhonatan war nun für zwei Jahre Interim-Direktor der Bibelschule. Eveline und Jhonatan werden uns mit hinein nehmen in ihre Arbeit und uns von ihrem Alltag in Südamerika erzählen.

Es ist der 3 Januar 1972. Die meisten Angehörigen der Lansa Passagiere haben resigniert. Die Hoffnung, 10 Tage nach dem Absturz noch Überlebende zu finden ist dahin.Die Suche nach dem vermissten Flugzeug wird offiziell eingestellt, nur eine Patrouille aus Zivilisten und wenigen Angehörigen gibt noch nicht auf.Die zahlreichen Journalisten und Reporter, die bereits an Weihnachten nach Pucallpa kamen und die Stadt seither belagert hielten, reisen ab – die Story ist zu Ende.Julianes Vater befindet sich noch immer auf der Farm seines Bekannten. Ob er den Tod seiner Frau und seiner Tochter schon akzeptiert hat?Höre diese Folge werbefrei und als Directors Cut.Werde Mitglied und Unterstützer bei Against Fate für exklusive Inhalte, längere Folgen (Directors Cut) und persönlichen Austausch.Mitglied werden: Mitglieder-SeiteFreut mich, das Du da bist! Lass mir eine Bewertung da, abonniere mich und folge mir bei Instagram, Facebook und Co. Infos auf meiner Website und hier in der Beschreibung.Against Fate Website: https://www.againstfate.atInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/against.fate.podcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/against.fate.podcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4MZilctpuZyZbk0KVK9TkAMusic Credits:Ghosthack Sound Library'sEpidemic Sound: Check it out"Punch Deck - Maximalism" is under Creative Commons (CC BY 3.0). Punch Deck auf Youtube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Die 17jährige Juliane Koepke flog am 24 Dezember 1971 gemeinsam mit ihrer Mutter Maria von Lima nach Pucallpa im Landesinneren, um von dort die Weiterreise nach Panguana per Geländewagen und Booten anzutreten. Panguana war und ist eine Forschungsstation inmitten des Urwaldes die von ihren Eltern, beide Biologen, gegründet wurde. Dort wollten sie Hans-Wilhelm Koepke, Julianes Vater, wiedersehen, um mit ihm gemeinsam Weihnachten zu feiern. Juliane überlebte den Absturz und fand sich alleine inmitten des dichten Dschungels wieder. 11 Tage lang schlug sie sich verletzt durch den Urwald, ohne Kompass oder Karte, mit nichts weiter als einer Handvoll Bonbons in der Tasche. Die einzige Orientierung die sie hatte, waren die Bäche und Flüsse, deren Verlauf sie Talwärts folgte.Höre diese Folge werbefrei und als Directors Cut.Werde Mitglied und Unterstützer bei Against Fate für exklusive Inhalte, längere Folgen (Directors Cut) und persönlichen Austausch.Mitglied werden: Mitglieder-SeiteFreut mich, das Du da bist! Lass mir eine Bewertung da, abonniere mich und folge mir bei Instagram, Facebook und Co. Infos auf meiner Website und hier in der Beschreibung.Against Fate Website: https://www.againstfate.atInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/against.fate.podcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/against.fate.podcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4MZilctpuZyZbk0KVK9TkAMusic Credits:Ghosthack Sound Library'sEpidemic Sound: Check it out"Punch Deck - Maximalism" is under Creative Commons (CC BY 3.0). Punch Deck auf Youtube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Missionaries Mike and Marcy Brown talk about their missions work in Pucallpa, Peru and the school they organize and run SAM Academy

Con anteojos 9 - "Entre estos árboles que he inventado" de Martín RebazaMartín Rebaza Ponce de Leon es un nuevo representante del cine regional. Su ópera prima fue exhibida el viernes 25 de marzo en su natal Trujillo, en un avant premiere en el Teatro Municipal con alfombra roja.  "Entre estos árboles que he inventado" es un film en blanco y negro que transcurre en las calles de Trujillo, no precisamente bajo el sol primaveral por el que se le conoce y que nos cuenta la historia de Mel. Una fotógrafa que tendrá que resolver asuntos de su madre y reedificar su propio camino.La película se presentará en Lima el 30 de abril y 01 de mayo en Centro Cultural PUCP (Sala Roja) a las 4:00 p.m. y seguirá su recorrido por Chiclayo, Pucallpa, Cusco y Arequipa. Síguenos en Sudaca.pehttps://www.facebook.com/sudacaperu.pehttps://twitter.com/SudacaPeruhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/suda...https://www.instagram.com/sudacaperu/Lima – Perú#ConAnteojos  #CinePeruano#Entreestosárbolesquehe inventado #MartínRebaza  #ZoraidaRengifo

In 1971 at the age of 17, Juliane Koepcke took a flight from her hometown of Lima, Peru to Pucallpa, Peru with her mother that would forever haunt her and yet inspire those who hear her story. Juliane grew up in Lima, but in her teens, her parents (both scientists) established a biological research station, Panguana, exploring flora and fauna biodiversity and ecological relationships.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/in-the-wild/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In 1971 at the age of 17, Juliane Koepcke took a flight from her hometown of Lima, Peru to Pucallpa, Peru with her mother that would forever haunt her and yet inspire those who hear her story. Juliane grew up in Lima, but in her teens, her parents (both scientists) established a biological research station, Panguana, exploring flora and fauna biodiversity and ecological relationships. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/in-the-wild/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pese a las dificultades económicas, Kiara Jassu Compiz Rios tenía una meta: convertirse en profesional. ¿Cómo lo logró? El talento, natural de Pucallpa, nos relata su historia de lucha y perseverancia que le permitió culminar con éxito la carrera de Educación Primaria en la Universidad Nacional de Ucayali con la Beca Permanencia. ¿Te identificas con su historia? ¡Escucha y comparte este pódcast!

In this 18th Episode of Chris Dyer's new Podcast show, he interviews his artist friend Mauro Reategui (@visionary_art_by_mauro). Reategui is a visionary artist of the Amazonian jungle in Peru. They talk about how they met at the Temple of Visions Gallery in Los Angeles, growing up and making art in Pucallpa, studying painting with Pablo Amaringo, death threats from bad Shamans, the importance of working with a teacher for dietas, medicinal lessons, lessons in the darkness, learning to paint Ayahuasca visions, studying shamanism, not needing to do drugs to see visions and make art, Amazonian influences in his art, Dietas, the term shaman, travelling and exhibiting art, Lima as compared to the provinces of Peru, the growing appreciation of Peruvian visionary art, Ayahuasca culture in Peru, building a spiritual center in the jungle, the personal effects of COVID-19, and natural medicine to improve health

Actividades en las regiones: Piura, Pucallpa, Puno, Junín y Ayacucho.

Episode 179 - On April 19, 2018, in the village of Victoria Gracia, a community close to Pucallpa in Peru's central Amazon region of Ucayali, a man got off his motorcycle. He walked toward the home of Olivia Arevalo Lomas, an 81-year-old shaman and respected elder in her community. The man was irate over a debt owed to him by the woman's son. After firing a warning shot that drew a crowd of neighbours, the elderly healer came out of her house. After a bit of yelling back and forth, the man gunned the woman down with two shots from his pistol, killing her in broad daylight. The man, later identified as Sebastian Paul Woodroffe, a 41-year-old British Columbian in Peru as an Ayahuasca researcher, was pursued by villagers who publicly lynched him. A cellphone recorded his killing, and the user later posted the video to Facebook. Woodroffe's body was buried in a shallow grave. Two Peruvian men were later arrested for Woodroffe's slaying. What led this man, known to his friends as a gentle, helpful soul, to such a brutal crime? Sources: [Descent into darkness | CBC News] [Blurred Vision: A Shaman's Murder Exposes the Dark Side of Ayahuasca] [The Cull of Personality Ebook - Kevin Tucker — Black and Green Press] https://retreat.guru [Preparing for Ayahuasca Ceremony - The Uncensored Guide] [Ayahuasca, dimethyltryptamine, and psychosis: a systematic review of human studies] [Sebastian Woodroffe — YouTube Channel] [Sebastian Woodroffe — Facebook] [Improving  On Addiction Help | Indiegogo — Sebastian Woodroffe] [Sebastian Woodroffe - VICE] [Global News — SEARCH: Sebastian Woodroffe] [Sebastian Woodroffe video | CBC.ca] [YouTube — Murder investigation in the jungle - The Fifth Estate] [Hallucinogenic Plants and Their Use in Traditional Societies - An Overview | Cultural Survival] [(PDF)

Titulares: · Semana Nacional de la Innovación Del 21 al 25 de junio les invitamos a participar del evento más importante de innovación y tecnología en el Perú que organiza el CONCYTEC. El INIA desarrollará dos talleres, uno relacionado al Procesamiento de imágenes de vehículos aéreos no tripulados y un segundo referido a la Vigilancia Tecnológica en el Sector Agrario. · MIDAGRI evalúa niveles de carbono y metales pesados en suelos agrarios · Actividades en las regiones: Junín, Ica, Lambayeque, Pucallpa y Tarapoto

It's incredibly unlikely you'll ever be involved in a plane crash. Its also incredibly unlikely you'll ever be struck by lightning. Both of those things happened to Juliane Koepcke at the same time. In 1971, she and her mother were making their way from Lima to Pucallpa, Peru, when their plane broke apart at 10,000 feet. Julianna fell almost two miles out of the sky and into the Peruvian jungle. The the only survivor, she was injured, alone, and lost in the Amazon rainforest. What followed is an incredible account of survival, will, and the relentless tenacity of human endurance. Come hear her story.

Candy es una joven activista por la educación que vive en Pucallpa. Ha logrado organizar a su comunidad y lograr grandes beneficios para los adolescentes.

We’re back with part two in this tale. Holly and Gerry find themselves in a dead end swamp. After finding a smaller raft; they decide to abandon The Pink Palace in favour of it, to paddle their way out. Only, storms and exhaustion forced them back to The Pink Palace. They fought off starvation and tried to survive. After further unsuccessful attempts to leave the swamp, Holly and Gerry focused on surviving until help arrived. They were forced to eat toothpaste, slugs, frogs, grasshoppers and baby birds in their fight for survival. When they were rescued, they were less than 24 hours from death. Listen to how Holly and Gerry survived once they hit the swamp and what they had to do to make it out alive. We also talk about what happened afterwards. Join us for an all new episode of Not Me, Not Today Podcast.Don't forget to leave us a review! You can also visit our website at www.notmenottodaypodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/notmenottodaypodcast/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/notmenottodaypodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/NotMeNotTodayPCWebsite: www.notmenottodaypodcast.com

Holly and Gerry Fitzgerald married in 1970 and wanted to have the honeymoon of a lifetime. They worked all the hours they could to save money for year of travelling. In late 1972, they started their honeymoon, travelling South America. In the start of January 1973, they set off in a plane from Pucallpa. (Yes, that is the exact same town that Juliane Koepcke's plane went down in, just a year prior). They now found themselves in the jungle having to find their own way out. After some friendly advice from a fellow traveller they built a raft and started their journey down the Madre de Dios River to freedom. Things got rough for Holly and Gerry. Listen in this week to hear what happened to Holly and Gerry in part 1 of this story.This mentions Juliane and Yossi due to some mind blowing coincidences I found out whilst researching! If you liked those episodes you'll adore this one!Don't forget to leave us a review! You can also visit our website at www.notmenottodaypodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/notmenottodaypodcast/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/notmenottodaypodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/NotMeNotTodayPCWebsite: www.notmenottodaypodcast.com

Happy Holidays and welcome to our last episode of 2020. We hope you and your families stay safe and sober as we look forward to 2021. This is also the last episode of Season 1 of The Point is Recovery Podcast but we will be bringing you more great content in Season 2, which kicks off on January 6th!This week we ask the Chicken or the Egg question, in regards to Dual Diagnosis. Experts like today's guest,  Ryan Estevez, MD, PhD, MPH, have long studied this topic. Dual Diagnosis is the condition of suffering from a mental illness and a comorbid substance abuse problem. On today's episode we learn more about dual diagnosis from Dr. Estevez who is the Director of Psychiatric Services here at Turning Point of Tampa.  Dr. Ryan Estevez is a psychiatrist who has earned several Ivy League advanced degrees in the behavioral and health sciences, including a bachelor's degree in psychology, master's degrees in both social psychology & public health and a Ph.D. in experimental psychology. Dr. Estèvez is board certified in 5 subspecialties including adult, geriatric, and forensic psychiatry, as well as psychosomatic and addiction medicine. He is also an adjunct professor of psychiatry at the University of South Florida here in Tampa.  Let's just say he is more than qualified to speak on today's topic.This podcast was started to get the word out that recovery is possible, no matter what situation you may find yourself in. Whether you are struggling with addiction yourself or you are the family member/friend of someone who is suffering, please know that there is hope for recovery.www.therefugeofhope.orgwww.tpoftampa.comwww.thepointisrecoverypodcast.comwww.facebook.com/TurningPointofTampawww.twitter.com/TurningPointTPAwww.instagram.com/turningpointtpawww.youtube.com/user/TurningPointofTampawww.facebook.com/ThePointisRecoveryPodcastwww.instagram.com/thepointisrecoverypodcast

Una nota: para ver las notas del episodio en español, visite mi sitio web a: https://www.universewithinpodcast.com/podcast/jheison-ochavanoHey everybody! Episode 21 of the show is out. In this show, I spoke with my friend Romulo. Romulo and I met at the Amazonian plant-medicine center The Temple of the Way of Light, where we ran ceremonies together. Romulo comes from a lineage of Shipibo plant doctors or curanderos. He is one of the most dedicated doctors I have met and really spends a great deal of time and care on the patients he works with. He is also quite young for a doctor and I think he is one of the harbingers of a new generation of Shipibo doctors. He has a beautiful ability to share and express complex ideas simply. I think you all will get a lot out of this episode. And a big thank you to Tanya Kammonen for translating and opening up the conversation to a larger audience. She was juggling quite a few roles in this podcast and her effort was admirable. As always, to support this podcast, get early access to shows, bonus material, and Q&As, check out my Patreon page below. Enjoy! “Jheison Romulo Sinuiri Ochavano or Iskon Beso is Shipibo from the May Joshin or Ucayali region of Peru. He is a traditional medicine practitioner and lineage holder who has been studying since a very young age, with his grandfathers and parents. In addition to the practice of traditional medicine, he has studied nursing and psychology and investigated a wide range of complementary spiritual practices. He's an artist, musician, father, and investigator. He eloquently shares teachings with the intentions of respect and clarity, holding the guidance of the past and staying present to the current day. He is the president of Oni Xobo, an intercultural organization based in Pucallpa, Peru.”For more information on Romulo and his project, visit his website at: https://www.onixobo.org/Share the show, Subscribe or Follow, leave comments, and if you can go on Apple Podcasts and leave a starred-rating and a short review. That would be super helpful with the algorithms and getting this show out to more people. Thank you!If you would like more information on plant medicine and the work I do, visit my site at:https://www.NicotianaRustica.orgSupport this podcast on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/UniverseWithinDonate directly with PayPal:https://www.paypal.me/jasongrechanikMusic courtesy of Nuno Moreno. See his work at: https://m.soundcloud.com/groove_a_zen_sound and https://nahira-ziwa.bandcamp.com/https://www.facebook.com/UniverseWithinPodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/UniverseWithinPodcast

Hey everybody! Episode 14 of the show is out. In this show, I spoke with my friend Felix Durden. Felix and I met working together at the Amazonian plant medicine center The Temple of the Way of Light. Felix came to plant medicine in search of meaning and healing. And he has gone deep into the process of learning how to do this work, particularly in the Shipibo tradition. There aren't many people from outside the Shipibo tradition that have gone this deeply into it. So he really has a deep knowledge of plants, of tradition, and the journey it takes to become a practitioner of this work. I always enjoy talking to Felix and I think you all will gain a lot of information and wisdom in this episode. And check out Patreon (see below) for access to the full episode. I hope you enjoy it!“Felix (Soi Pino in Shipibo) first began his medicine journey attempting to heal from Lyme disease contracted in 2008. At its worst, he experienced a wide array of symptoms: anxiety attacks, memory loss, brain fog, and organ failure. After little success with conventional treatment, his research led him to consider exploring ayahuasca as an alternative. In 2013 Felix traveled to Peru to receive the medicine, and after experiencing relief from his symptoms, decided to stay on long term to learn more about traditional healing modalities. Felix has spent the last five years working closely with the medicine and the Shipibo people. For the first two years of his apprenticeship Felix worked at well-established amazonian center assisting over 1000 people in ceremonies. Felix later left to go to Pucallpa receive more in depth healing and instruction with his maestro. Through the medicine he was able to find incredible healing and relief from the pains of Lyme. Through his maestro's lineage, he has been given full permission from his teacher to serve medicine and to provide healing diets. With the blessing of his teacher Felix holds this medicine with great love and respect, and has a deep passion for service.” To learn more about the work Felix does, visit: https://bodyofprana.com/For Felix's podcast, called Beyond Words with Felix and Allen, visit: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beyond-words-with-felix-and-al/id1524513312Share the show, Subscribe or Follow, and if you can go on Apple Podcasts and leave a starred-rating and a short review. That would be super helpful with the algorithms and getting this show out to more people. Thank you in advance!If you would like more information on plant medicine and the work I do, visit my site at: https://www.NicotianaRustica.org To support this podcast on Patreon, visit: https://www.patreon.com/UniverseWithin To donate directly with PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/jasongrechanik Music courtesy of Nuno Moreno. See his work at: https://m.soundcloud.com/groove_a_zen_sound and https://nahira-ziwa.bandcamp.com/ Thanks and until the next episode!https://www.facebook.com/UniverseWithinPodcast https://www.instagram.com/UniverseWithinPodcast

Pour venir en aide à leur communauté, un groupe de jeunes indigènes a décidé d’agir en créant le « Comando Matico », du nom d’une plante médicinale. Ce groupe de bénévoles utilise des préparations ancestrales à base de plantes pour soigner ceux qui présentent les symptômes du coronavirus. C’est à Pucallpa, la capitale de la région d’Ucayali, en Amazonie péruvienne, qu’est né le « Comando Matico ». Un groupe créé il y a tout juste un mois par de jeunes indigènes shipibo pour venir en aide à des membres de leur famille vivant à Lima et atteints du coronavirus, mais qui n’ont pas les moyens de se faire soigner. « L’idée était d’envoyer du matico, une plante médicinale qui pousse beaucoup par ici, à la communauté shipibo qui vit dans le district de Cantagallo à Lima. Car 90% d’entre eux avaient été testés positifs au coronavirus. Donc on s’est organisé pour récolter le matico et leur envoyer », raconte Gabriela, jeune membre du comando. ► À lire aussi : Coronavirus, le Pérou en quête désespérée d'oxygène L’initiative est alors relayée par les médias locaux. Très vite, Gabriela et ses amis sont contactés par d’autres communautés shipibo qui leur réclament le fameux matico, une plante réputée pour ses propriétés antibiotiques. « Le matico aide à nettoyer les poumons, ça désenflamme les bronches, car il contient de l’azithromycine. Et pour compléter, on utilise d’autres plantes : verveine, camomille, eucalyptus, gingembre, ail, citron et oignon », énumère Mery, jeune professeure des écoles et membre elle aussi du comando. Une initiative qui fait mouche Tous les matins, la quinzaine de bénévoles récolte les plantes, puis en fait des préparations qui sont ensuite bues ou inhalées par les patients présentant les symptômes du coronavirus. Des recettes qui font partie de l’héritage du peuple shipibo. « Depuis tout petit, nos parents et grands-parents nous enseignent leur connaissance des plantes. Ils y ont toujours eu recours. On vit des plantes et des forêts », explique Mery. Elle et les autres membres du comando reçoivent les patients dans un petit espace prêté par une paroisse de Pucallpa ou parcourent jusqu’à plusieurs centaines de kilomètres pour soigner les patients directement chez eux. En quelques semaines, l’initiative a connu un véritable succès. « Nous avons eu 125 patients en deux semaines. On a été dépassé jusqu’à avoir des patients de Lima à qui on donne des conseils par téléphone. Avec la pénurie de médicaments, la médecine traditionnelle est devenue une alternative », analyse Jorge, à la tête du comando. Substitut de l’État Plus qu’une alternative, pour Gabriela, le comando s’est substitué à l’État, là où ce dernier a échoué. « L’État a failli. À Pucallpa les hôpitaux ont été débordés dès la première semaine. Les gens n’ont plus confiance dans les hôpitaux, car ils les voient comme un endroit où l’on meurt. Le comando leur offre une alternative de vie. » Suite au succès rencontré par l’initiative, début juin le groupe de bénévoles a reçu la visite de la ministre chargée des Populations vulnérables qui a salué leur travail et appelé à lancer des actions similaires dans d’autres régions du pays.  

Podcast nº7 about the new Xapiri's project "Fighting COVID-19 in the Amazon" Photos X Action https://www.xapiri.com/photos-x-action With a little help of our friends we're going to raise money for save the Amazon, Pucallpa and the Shipibo's community. PHOTOS X ACTION brings together a group of photographers with the common goal to raise funds for the Shipibo-Konibo nation. https://www.facebook.com/radiooffonair/

Tienes un mensaje de voz de Paolo del Águila, del Movimiento Cultura Colorada de Pucallpa. Episodio 9 de Pututu Podcast

First real interview! In this episode, I call my boss, and ask him hard-hitting questions like, how did you meet your wife, what was it like serving in China and Singapore as a missionary, what's your favorite Peruvian dish,what can parents do to keep sane as they scramble to figure out home schooling, and so much more! I think you'll really enjoy listening to this interview. Please don't forget about the fundraiser: Helping Families Hurt by COVID19 Quarantine. The link is down below. Please like, share, and pray for Peru! -Links- Helping Families Hurt by COVID19 Quarantine: gf.me/u/xxr8v6 As parents across all of Peru are losing their jobs, many kids are going hungry day after day. One of the places to be hit the hardest during these times has been Pucallpa, the jungle town that Paola served as a missionary for year in. Please prayerfully consider how you may help these families during the financially hard times. IG: https://www.instagram.com/cnpfreytheviewfromperu FB: https://www.facebook.com/cmfrey427 Anchor: https://anchor.fm/theviewfromperu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWKTmvlvau0RMEuoTmaadlg If the Lord has placed it on your heart to support Paola and me with either a single or monthly monetary gift, in the show notes are the instructions, as well as links to our Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube channels. - Donate online, as follows: • Go to https://www.nics.org/donate/ Choose Donate Now. • For Designation, choose “Staff Support.” • A box will pop up that says “Staff Name or Project Number.” Type in Missionary's Name, project #004017. • Type in the amount to give, along with any comments. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theviewfromperu/message

In this episode we’ll look at in-air breakups of aeroplanes – caused by poor flying, poor design, or poor maintenance and bad weather. In some cases all four of these together. However as with all things aviation, every accident leads to an equal and opposite reaction .. to misquote the great Sir Isaac Newton. That reaction luckily for us, is called Aviation safety standards. The terrible truth is that people die and then safety improves. So let’s start with the 32 year-old Charles Rolls. He was one half of the great Rolls-Royce engine company but his end was rather unfortunate. Probably the most famous of all in-air break ups involved the notorious de Havilland Comet. It took three catastrophic failures all within a year before the airliner was grounded. Launched by BOAC in 1952, the Comet was the world’s first jet airliner and was an attractive plane too. Aviation buffs swooned over its swept back look, the modern jet liner was born and it could fly right across the Atlantic without a stop. However, it had a serious flaw. The windows and doors. One of the most incredible in-air failures ended with almost everyone surviving. In April 1988, part of the fuselage of an Aloha 737 flying from Hilo to Honolulu shredded at 24,000ft. A flight attendant was swept overboard – everyone else survived. Imagine sitting in the open air with nothing between them and the ocean except for a safety belt. That may be so, but it took a 1991 accident to kick start a proper global culture of aviation safety. The mid-air break up of the Continental Express Flight 2574 – an Embraer 120 Brasilia, was a scheduled domestic passenger airline flight operated by Britt Airways from Laredo International Airport in Laredo, Texas, to Houston Intercontinental Airport or IAH in Houston, Texas. A break-up of a plane over Peru deserves special mention at this point. As you’ll hear in this series, there are many examples of a single person surviving a plane crash. And this is one of them. Today we hear about the extraordinary story of Juliane Koepcke. She was 17 years old and sitting in the window seat next to her mother on board a Lansa Aircraft flight 508 from Lima in Peru to Pucallpa in the middle of the Amazon Rain Forest. There’s another I have to mention and it involved something known as Clean Air Turbulence which led to an in-air breakup of a commercial airliner. In the case of BOAC flight 911 callsign Speedbird 911, clean air turbulence produced an estimated 7.5Gs that caused the Boeing to disintegrate over Mount Fuji in Japan on 5th March 1966. Clean Air turbulence will be covered in a future podcast, but needless to say there’s no warning. All 113 passengers and 11 crew perished.

¡Hola chihuahueños! Este jueves 17 de octubre se estrena en las salas de cine a nivel nacional, la película peruana Mapacho, una película de temática lgtbiq+, grabada en su totalidad en la linda ciudad de Pucallpa. Fuimos invitados al avant premiere y conseguimos sacar algunas preguntillas a los actores principales de la película. La recomendamos a mil y espero que la puedan disfrutar tanto como nosotros. No se olviden seguirnos en instagram (@sincloset.pe) y en twitter (@sincloset_pe)

¡Hola chihuahueños! Este jueves 17 de octubre se estrena en las salas de cine a nivel nacional, la película peruana Mapacho, una película de temática lgtbiq+, grabada en su totalidad en la linda ciudad de Pucallpa. Fuimos invitados al avant premiere y conseguimos sacar algunas preguntillas a los actores principales de la película. La recomendamos a mil y espero que la puedan disfrutar tanto como nosotros. No se olviden seguirnos en instagram (@sincloset.pe) y en twitter (@sincloset_pe)

EL TRATAMIENTO MÁS CARO DEL MUNDO. Matilde, la bebé de tres meses que padece atrofia muscular espinal tipo 1 y que ha logrado movilizar a la sociedad portuguesa para financiar los casi dos millones de euros que cuesta el medicamento que la puede curar, comienza hoy su tratamiento en el Hospital Santa Maria de Lisboa. Durante las últimas cuatro semanas, Matilde estuvo en observación sin ningún tipo de infección bacteriana y hoy estará 6 horas sin respiración artificial para ser tratada con el medicamento. Se trata del fármaco 'Zolgensma', un medicamento en fase de ser aprobado por la Agencia Europea del Medicamento, su costo es de 1.9 mm euros y se le administrará gracias a una autorización especial. Desde que se inició el registro de esta rara enfermedad, se estima que hay unos 400 bebés afectados en todo el mundo. CLARIN INCENDIOS. Perú y Colombia convocarán en los próximos días a una reunión de todos los países con presencia en el Amazonas para impulsar la coordinación regional en las políticas de protección y desarrollo y "fomentar el compromiso" en la defensa de la selva tropical. Así lo confirmaron este martes los presidentes de Perú, Martín Vizcarra, y de Colombia, Iván Duque, al inicio de la V Gabinete Binacional, que tiene lugar en la ciudad selvática peruana de Pucallpa. VANGUARDIA   BOLSONARO DISPUESTO. El presidente de Brasil, Jair Bolsonaro, está dispuesto a aceptar ayuda de países y organizaciones internacionales para combatir los incendios en la Amazonía, siempre y cuando su gobierno controle los recursos, afirmó este martes su portavoz. El presidente francés anunció tras la cumbre del G7 del fin de semana en Biarritz que el grupo de potencias donaría 20 millones de dólares para atender la crisis en los países de la cuenca amazónica. Pero el jefe de gabinete de Bolsonaro, Onyx Lorenzoni, dijo el lunes que Brasil rechazaría esa ayuda, en tanto que el mandatario la condicionó a que Macron retire lo que a su juicio fueron "insultos Macron había acusado a Bolsonaro de "mentir" sobre sus compromisos ambientales. EL COMERCIO | LA TERCERA   LLEGÓ FEDOR. Fedor, el primer robot humanoide que Rusia pone en órbita, se acopló con éxito este martes a la Estación Espacial Internacional (ISS), tras un primer intento fallido el fin de semana, indicó la agencia espacial rusa. Ese robot fue diseñado para trabajar en las condiciones más difíciles, que serían peligrosas para el hombre. Sus habilidades principales incluyen imitar movimientos humanos, lo que significa que podría ayudar a los astronautas a realizar sus tareas. "Me disculpo por el retraso, estaba en un atasco. Ya estoy listo para continuar el trabajo", declaró el robot en un mensaje de su cuenta Twitter. Las autoridades rusas pretenden utilizar a Fedor en un futuro para conquistar el espacio. 20 MINUTOS INSTAGRAM TRABAJA EN NUEVA APP. Instagram está desarrollando una app de mensajería llamada «Threads», que en español significa «hilos» y que será independiente. No se tratará de una nueva función dentro de Instagram, sino que habrá que descargarla aparte para poder utilizarla. Threads invita a los usuarios a compartir automáticamente su ubicación y duración de la batería con su lista cercana de amigos en IG, además de permitir mensajes de texto, foto y video. Aún no se sabe cuándo será lanzada. TRECEBITS   POLLO A BASE DE PLANTAS. KFC es la última cadena de comida rápida en comenzar a ofrecer “carne” sin carne a base de plantas. La cadena está trabajando con Beyond Meat para probar el llamado pollo frito. Por ahora, solo estará disponible en Atlanta. Si a los clientes les gusta, KFC puede probarlo en otros lugares o lanzarlo en todo EEUU. Lo llamativo es que el pollo sin carne se freirá en las mismas freidoras que el pollo normal. EL ESPAÑOL   NEYMAR EN LA CASA DE PAPEL. Neymar aún no sabe qué será de su futuro esta temporada pero encontró equipo en "La casa de papel". En la serie interpreta a un monje en la tercera temporada. El futbolista brasileño aparece en los capítulos 6 y 8 que fueron emitidos sin el metraje con Neymar a la espera de que se resolviera su acusación de violación.  Una vez que la justicia brasileña archivó el caso Netflix volvió a subir los episodios, esta vez incluyendo las escenas de Neymar.  Así que si querés ver a Ney tendrás que revisar esos dos capítulos.  ESQUIRE   LAS PRIMERAS DAMAS. La actriz Viola Davis interpretará a la ex Primera Dama Michelle Obama en la nueva serie Primeras Damas. La serie Showtime se centrará en sus vidas personales y políticas a lo largo de la historia. La primera temporada contará con Michelle Obama, Eleanor Roosevelt y Betty Ford, pero aún no hay fecha de lanzamiento.  ABC   TAYLOR SWIFT GANADORA. Taylor Swift aprovechó su gran noche en los VMA (ganó el mejor video y más) para hablar de política con el apoyo de la Ley de Igualdad, que ayudaría a protegerse contra la discriminación por motivos de orientación sexual e identidad de género.  'You Need to Calm Down', es de hecho el tema con el que se llevó el codiciado premio. La canción forma parte de su nuevo álbum, "Lover", que se convirtió en el más vendido del año en solo dos días.  EL TIEMPO ED SHEERAN HOMBRE RECORD. Las cifras finales del Divide Tour de Ed Sheeran son contundentes. El cantante y compositor británico logró un total bruto de $ 775.6 millones de 8.9 millones de boletos vendidos en seis continentes. La gira ya fue confirmada como la gira de mayor recaudación de todos los tiempos, superando a U2, Guns N ’Roses, los Rolling Stones. Coldplay, Roger Waters, AC / DC, Madonna y P! Nk. Las cifras de Pollstar también revelan cómo Sheeran logró este hito. EL INTRANSIGENTE                  

Part 4 - Pucallpa The final episode of January (recorded Jan 31, released Feb 1) and the conclusion of the story of my trip across the Andes by bus. Check out Pucallpa on Google Maps, you can actually find the correctional facility and see how the road changes coming out of the Andes, dead-ending in Pucallpa. If you liked this sort of story, leave me a comment and let me know you'd like to hear more like this. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/inhereoutthere/message

Mentoria en la selva del Perú

C'est parti pour une heure de podcast autour du monde...Un petit passage dans les Caraïbes, un détour par l'Afrique, un cocktail au Brésil et enfin un final en Colombie ! Que demander de plus ? -- Tracklist -- 01/ Fania All Star - Son Cuero Y Boogaloo02/ Tito Puente - Havana After Dark03/ Armonia de Pucallpa - selva ardiente04/ Cacique - Playin05/ Amara Toure - N'Niyo06/ L'Orchestre Kanaga De Mopti - Kanaga07/ Sivuca - Ain't no sunshine08/ Carlos Penha – Cobranca09/ Jackson do Pandeiro e Almira - É só balanço10/ Colombia Jazz All Stars - Cumbia En Dominante11/ Maximo Rodriguez - Mambologia

Victor Gutiérrez from Columbia University’s Earth Institute in New York discusses how fire is having an impact on health and cultivation in the Amazon - while standing next to a crackling fire near Pucallpa, in the Ucayali region of the Peruvian Amazon. — Interview by Barbara Fraser, editing by Kate Evans

Libby Purves is joined by Timothy and Shane Spall; theatre director Barrie Rutter; biologist Juliane Koepcke, who survived a plane crash in the Peruvian jungle when she was 17, and musician and writer Grant Gordon. After spending a summer on the Thames, Shane and actor husband Timothy Spall headed out to sea on their Dutch barge Matilda, with only a road atlas and a vast amount of ignorance. A decade before Timothy had been diagnosed with acute leukaemia and was given days to live. Shocked at how life can pass you by they decided that when, and if, Timothy got better, they would buy a boat. The Voyages of The Princess Matilda by Shane Spall is published by Ebury. Barrie Rutter is the founder and Artistic Director of Northern Broadsides theatre company. This year marks the 20th anniversary of their first production, Richard III. His distinctive approach to theatre is fuelled by his passion for language and his celebration of the richness and muscularity of the Northern voice. The productions are known for being unpretentious, simple and stark, making the audience focus on the language. Juliane Koepcke grew up in Lima and the rainforests of Peru where her parents founded the Panguana ecological research station. On Christmas Eve 1971, she boarded an internal flight from Lima to Pucallpa with her mother. The plane carrying 92 passengers crashed into dense Amazonian jungle killing everyone on board apart from Juliane. Landing in the jungle, she survived for ten days before being rescued. Now a biologist herself, she continues to fight to save the rainforests of Peru. Her book When I Fell from the Sky is published by Nicholas Brealey publishing. Grant Gordon is a musician, formerly with The Divine Comedy and producer of the TV series Big Brother and I'm A Celebrity. In his book 'Cobras in the Rough' he tells of how he and his father's relationship was cemented by their shared love of golf. Following the sudden death of his father in 2009, Grant goes to India in pursuit of the golf courses built by the British Raj to try and come to terms with his death. Cobras in the Rough is published by Constable and Robinson. Producer: Paula McGinley.