Podcasts about Quechua

Q'eswachaka is the last Incan rope bridge. It's located down in a valley in the Andes mountains of Peru. And in early June, the residents of four Quechua communities hold a three-day-long festival, where they rebuild the bridge from scratch.This is not just a task to be done, but an ancestral ceremony. A means of holding on to their traditions and the story—resisting modernity and the passage of time, by preserving this piece of their history and their culture.The bridge itself is a symbol of the community's connection to their past, to their ancestors, to the next generations, to the land… and to Mother Earth. This is episode 48 of Stories of Resistance—a podcast co-produced by The Real News and Global Exchange. Independent investigative journalism, supported by Global Exchange's Human Rights in Action program. Each week, we'll bring you stories of resistance like this. Inspiration for dark times.If you like what you hear, please subscribe, like, share, comment, or leave a review. And please consider signing up for the Stories of Resistance podcast feed, either in Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Spreaker, or wherever you listen.To see exclusive pictures and video of the last Incan rope bridge, you can visit Michael Fox's Patreon: patreon.com/mfox. There you can also follow his reporting and support his work and this podcast.Written and produced by Michael Fox.Subscribe to Stories of Resistance podcast hereBecome a member and join the Stories of Resistance Supporters Club today!Sign up for our newsletterFollow us on BlueskyLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

Ce lundi 2 juin est diffusée la treizième émission de notre première saison d’I Love Mes Cheveux. Derrière le micro, deux femmes passionnantes, passionnées et engagées : Marcela Moscol et Jenny Martin. Elles ont parlé des activités de l’association MéViAL (Mémoire Vivante d’Amérique Latine) et raconté comment, après plusieurs générations de marginalisation de leur langue […] L'article I Love Mes Cheveux — autour de la langue et de la culture quechua — avec l’association MEVIAL est apparu en premier sur Radio Campus Tours - 99.5 FM.

100. Entendiendo los limites que debe haber en el hogar y la familia | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

99. Los principios para la disciplina en el hogar | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

¿Qué te pareció este episodio?Recientes aprendizajes de una educadora intercultural bilingüe.Lee el artículo aquí: https://jugo.pe/alzando-la-voz-quechua-en-la-escuela-rural/Al suscribirte a Jugo recibes nuestro contenido diariamente. Tienes la oportunidad de ser juguero por un día. Pero, sobre todo, patrocinas que nuestro contenido llegue gratuitamente a personas que lo necesitan. Contamos con tu apoyo para no desenchufar la licuadora. Suscríbete aquí. Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Twitter Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Facebook Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Instagram

Tous les mois, Antoine Gailhanou explore les instruments et les musiques traditionnels. Aujourd'hui, direction l'Amérique du Sud avec le charango. De loin, l'œil inaverti pourrait le confondre avec un ukulele, après tout les deux sont une sorte de petite guitare. Mais le son n'a rien à voir, déjà parce que le charango repose sur des double cordes. Comme pour la guitare à douze cordes, ça vient apporter un son résonnant et cristallin. L'autre subtilité, c'est que le manche et le corps sont taillés d'une même pièce, et non pas assemblés comme pour la guitare. D'ailleurs, les premiers charangos étaient réalisés à partir de carapace de tatou, et même s'ils sont aujourd'hui fait en bois, ils en conservent une forme arrondie à l'arrière. Dans sa version standard, les cinq paires de cordes sont accordées sur une seule octave, avec les cordes graves au milieu. Sans surprise, l'instrument est un produit de la colonisation espagnole sur les peuples Quechua et Aymara. Il serait né au XVIIIè siècle d'une réappropriation par les autochtones de la vihuela, ancêtre de la guitare classique, dans une version légère facile à cacher aux colonisateurs, avant de se diffuser en Bolivie, Pérou, Equateur, puis en Argentine et au Chili, avec des dizaines et des dizaines de variantes.

“Totora viva, lago vivo” es un podcast bilingüe español-quechua, producido por Radio Onda Azul de Puno, Perú, con el objetivo de contribuir a generar información sobre la grave situación que vive el Lago Titicaca. ¡Te invitamos a escucharlo y saber por qué la totora no sólo es un símbolo cultural de los pueblos originarios ribereños, sino también cumple una función ecológica vital! Puedes escuchar, descargar y compartir este programa 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: - Bajo responsabilidad de la producción. Voces: - Radio Onda Azul, Puno, Perú. Guión, producción y edición: - Radio Onda Azul, Puno, Perú. Imagen: - Cultural Survival. Enlaces: - Página Radio Onda Azul. https://www.facebook.com/OndaAzulPuno Esta es una producción de Radio de Derechos Indígenas. Nuestros programas son gratuitos para escuchar, descargar y difundir.

95. Importancia de las casas en la obra del Señor | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

98. La importancia de la cena del Señor | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

97. Jesús el pan de vida | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

96. Como tener un hogar feliz | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

94. Cultivando y cuidando la trinidad del Matrimonio | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

93. Cuatro formas de dar para recibir | PARTE 2 | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

92. Cuatro formas de dar para recibir | PARTE 1 | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

91. Mision familia, los peligros a vencer | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

90. Las puertas que Dios abre y cierra | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

89. La experiencia del primer hijo | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

88. Empezando el matrimonio | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

87. Amor amor | QUECHUA | Ptr. Mario Lima Vacaflor by Bethel Cochabamba

For Memorial Day, we have stories of conflict and devotion, and how they are told through memorials.A well-known memorial in Washington, DC, pays tribute to the US service members who lost their lives in the Vietnam War, but few memorials honor the Vietnamese who fought alongside them, or the hundreds of thousands who came to the US in subsequent years. A new memorial project in the "Little Saigon" neighborhood of Dorchester in Boston aims to do just that. Also, Chile's biggest carnival is kicking off at full speed. As many as 150,000 people have traveled to the northern Chilean town of Arica to participate. But this is not your typical carnival. Most of the dances and music come from Bolivia for a celebration of Indigenous Aymara, Quechua, and Afro-Chilean identities. And, Yaroslav Simkiv has played the trumpet for over 50 years and is a recognizable figure in the western Ukrainian city of Lviv. Several times a day, he plays his instrument from the towering mayoral building in Lviv's main square to announce the time of day. But these days, Simkiv has taken on a more serious role — bidding a musical farewell to Ukraine's fallen soldiers.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

In this powerful episode of Get Real or Die Trying, host Amadon DellErba sits down with Cliff Matias, International President of Redrum MC (@redrummc) a prominent motorcycle club with a mission to unite and uplift indigenous communities. As a proud Taino, Quechua, and Boricua, Cliff also serves as the Cultural Director of the Red Hawk Native American Council (@redhawknativeamericancouncil), where he works to preserve and promote Indigenous culture and traditions. This episode also features a special segment with Kris Dosela (Gila River Pima, Apache, and Navajo), who shares his insights on Indigenous heritage, personal growth, and the ongoing challenges faced by Native communities. Together, they address the critical issue of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (#MMIW), honoring the memory of 14-year-old Emily Pike of the San Carlos Apache Tribe, whose tragic loss in 2025 underscores the urgency of this crisis.Join Amadon, Cliff, and Kris for a raw and inspiring discussion about transformation, cultural preservation, and the power of standing together."Nothing You Do Matters, Unless What You Do Matters"Website: http://getrealordietrying.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/realordietrying/Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5bhiI3dYEHyVHRGJN6D8bS?si=pOFiZW7cSUu0LRQ48ehDnAApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/get-real-or-die-trying-with-amadon-dellerba/id1506317027Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getrealordietrying/X: https://X.com/realordietrying"Pain is temporary. Victory is eternal."

Respirer, c'est pas que du pranayamaDans cet épisode, on parle de souffle… mais pas forcément de pranayama.Je vous emmène explorer la respiration du quotidien — celle qu'on oublie souvent de sentir, de regarder, ou de comprendre vraiment. On y parle de CO₂, de système nerveux autonome, de crises d'asthme, de tentes Quechua, et de cette manie qu'ont certains élèves de retenir leur souffle jusqu'à devenir écarlates.Loin du mythe du souffle divin, je vous propose ici une approche simple, accessible, parfois drôle, toujours bienveillante — pour mieux respirer, tout simplement.

In this episode, bilingual Spanish-Quechua, we interview historian Charles F. Walker about his book Juan Bautista Túpac Amaru Ñak'ariran. Maqanakuy watakuna rikuq (Oxford University Press & Centro de Estudios Regionales Bartolomé De las Casas de Cusco, 2024 [originally published in English, 2020]). We also spoke with Rosalía Puma Escalante, who translated the book from the Spanish edition to Quechua. Juan Bautista Túpac Amaru, the half-brother of José Gabriel Condorcanqui (Túpac Amaru II), played a significant role in the rebellion against colonial authorities from 1780 to 1783. This uprising was the largest insurrection in the history of the Spanish Empire. While the prominent leaders, Túpac Amaru and his wife Micaela Bastidas, were brutally executed, Juan Bautista survived decades of imprisonment in Peru, Spain, and North Africa. He was finally released and moved to Argentina in 1822, but sadly, he died before he could return to Cusco, which had always been his dream.   Thank you for listening to the Kuskalla Podcast.

Robert Prevost, un estadounidense de 69 años, ha sido elegido como el nuevo líder de la Iglesia. Tras un cónclave breve, con sólo cuatro votaciones, enfrenta un gran desafío: convertirse en un papa que represente al mundo de hoy. Heredando el legado de Francisco, el primer pontífice que habla español y quechua, y que además es el primer papa en tener un móvil y una cuenta de Twitter, Prevost tendrá que afrontar varios retos importantes.Entre ellos, encontrar un equilibrio de poderes dentro de la Iglesia entre los conservadores y los llamados “bergoglios”, gestionar las finanzas del Vaticano, definir el papel de la mujer, fortalecer su relación con los jóvenes y perfeccionar su forma de comunicarse.El nuevo pontífice se inspira en León XIII, cuyo papado será recordado por su apertura al mundo moderno y por sentar las bases de la doctrina social de la Iglesia. Quienes lo conocen dicen que en privado suele repetir una frase: “La Iglesia no necesita más dogmas, necesita una revolución silenciosa”.En el capítulo de hoy nos acompaña la joven periodista Paula Martínez, quien vivió en primera fila, desde la Plaza de San Pedro, la llegada de un nuevo Papa. “Fue el mejor día de mi vida”, nos cuenta. Desde la sala de prensa del Vaticano, Paula comparte sus expectativas sobre cómo será la relación del Papa con los jóvenes. “Espero que sea un Papa carismático y que sepa comunicar bien”, dice. Además, comenta con humor: “Me gustaría que León XIV tuviera TikTok, es una herramienta muy útil”.Nuestra segunda invitada es Xisquia Valladares, monja y activista nicaragüense, quien participó en el primer sínodo en el que las mujeres tuvieron opción a voto, gracias a una decisión de Francisco. Con ella, abordamos los principales retos que enfrentará el nuevo líder de la Iglesia. “El mayor de todos es restaurar la unidad”, señala. La religiosa también opina que el primer Papa estadounidense “será un ‘pepito grillo' para Trump” y que será un “gestor y pastor”, cualidades fundamentales en estos tiempos para la Iglesia. 

Join us and be inspired in this replay episode from Women Acquiring Assets, featuring Laura Grier's journey as a travel photojournalist and entrepreneur rooted in a passion for cultural preservation and meaningful impact. Through her global travels and work with National Geographic, she witnessed firsthand the beauty and fragility of indigenous traditions. This inspired her to co-found Andeana Hats, a socially driven business that partners with Quechua women in Peru to create handcrafted hats. Each piece incorporates sacred weaving techniques and symbols that carry deep cultural and spiritual significance, providing the artisans with fair wages and sustainable income while celebrating their heritage. Andeana Hats is more than a fashion brand—it's a movement that empowers women, honors ancient craftsmanship, and bridges worlds through intentional design. By paying artisans upfront and educating them on valuing their skills, the business has sparked economic and social transformation within their communities. Many of these women are experiencing financial independence for the first time, and their families are now supported by a business that values purpose over profit. Laura's philosophy centers on collaboration, cultural exchange, and starting small with a big vision, making Andeana a blueprint for conscious entrepreneurship. Support the mission of Andeana Hats and be a part of this transformative journey. By purchasing an Andeana hat, you're directly empowering Quechua women and helping preserve their culture and craft. Explore the collection today and make a meaningful impact through your choice. Visit their website to shop and support a business that values people, culture, and purpose. We're happy you're here! Like the pod? Visit our website! Start your trial on Simplified. Schedule a consult, get on the mailing list, and learn more about my favorite tools and programs via https://www.yourbrandamplified.com

Two new picture books explore how the outside world can transform our relationships with our communities and ourselves. First, Kiese Laymon is out with a children's book about three Black boys who connect during a transformative summer in the South. With City Summer, Country Summer, Laymon says he wanted to explore the experience of getting lost as a kind of experimentation. In today's episode, the author speaks with NPR's Michel Martin about his wish to write a book about the emotional tenderness of Black boys. Then, The Littlest Drop is Sascha Alper's debut children's book, based on a parable from the indigenous Quechua people of South America. Brian Pinkney took over illustrations for the project after his father, Jerry Pinkney, died in 2020. In today's episode, NPR's Ayesha Rascoe brings Alper and Brian Pinkney together in conversation. The author and illustrator discuss the collaboration between father and son and Alper's desire to broaden the story beyond the climate crisis.To listen to Book of the Day sponsor-free and support NPR's book coverage, sign up for Book of the Day+ at plus.npr.org/bookofthedayLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

In this conversation, Jessica Huancacuri shares her journey as a Quechua woman adopted into a family of European descent. She discusses her research on the Quechua people of Peru, focusing on identity, cultural context, and the role of family in children's education. Jessica highlights the rich mathematical practices embedded in Quechua culture and emphasizes the importance of Indigenous perspectives in developmental psychology. She also reflects on her experiences with adoption, language learning, and the Quechua diaspora.   Watch the video of this conversation here! https://youtu.be/W8l2EOQyDSA   Continuing Education Credits (https://www.cbiconsultants.com/shop) BACB: 1.5 Ethics IBAO:  1.5 Cultural QABA: 1.5 Ethics We also offer certificates of attendance! Follow us! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behaviourspeak/ Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/benreiman.bsky.social.bsky.social LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/behaviourspeak/ Contact: Jessica Huancacuri https://www.linkedin.com/in/jessica-huancacuri/ https://steinhardt.nyu.edu/programs/developmental-psychology/student-experience/jessica-huancacuri https://www.cfdmelzi.org/current-members Links: Exploring Indigenous child development in the Quechua Runa  https://as.nyu.edu/research-centers/clacs/research/field-notes/exploring-indigenous-child-development-in-the-quechua-runa.html Narratives from the Ayllu: A Look Inside Qoricha https://www.loc.gov/item/2024698068/?loclr=blogloc Living Quechua Short Film https://film.twn.org/products/living-quechua Quechua Collective of New York https://www.nyquechuacollective.org/ https://www.facebook.com/QuechuaCollective/#  Inka Kusi Sonqo https://queenseagle.com/all/queens-based-inkarayku-brings-andean-arts-and-culture-to-beat-of-the-boroughs https://inkarayku.bandcamp.com/album/inkarayku-inka-kusi-sonqo Kichwa Hatari Radio https://www.kichwahatari.org/ Quechua Project https://quechuaproject.com/ Quechua Alliance https://thequechua.org/ https://www.instagram.com/thequechua/?hl=en Americo Medoza-Mori https://web.sas.upenn.edu/quechua/americo-mendoza-mori/ https://scholar.harvard.edu/americo/home   Articles Referenced: Halpin, E., Huancacuri, J., & Melzi, G. (2024). Exploring the Language Attitudes of Dual-Language Latine Preschoolers. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 46(3), 150-175. https://doi.org/10.1177/07399863241283065 Gallagher, G., Huancacuri, J., & Condori Arias, N. (2024). Phonetic variation in Southern Bolivian Quechua: dorsal lenition and vowel elision. Letters (Lima) , 95 (142), 74-90. http://revista.letras.unmsm.edu.pe/index.php/le/article/view/2586   Melzi, G., Prishker, N., Kawas, V., & Huancacuri, J. (2022). Multilingual Parenting in the United States: Language, Culture and Emotion. In A. Stavans & U. Jessner (Eds.), The Cambridge Handbook of Childhood Multilingualism (pp. 515–536). chapter, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Behaviour Speak Podcast Episodes on Related Topics 172 Qienes Somos - An Exploration of Latinidad with Dr Corinia Jimenez Gomez,  Dr. Sarah Lechago and Dr. Denice Rios https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/ep-172-quienes-somos-an-exploration-of-latinidad/ Episode 173 The Science of Learning Foreign Languages with Dr. Juliana Sequeira Cesar De Olveira  https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-173-the-science-of-learning-foreign-languages-with-dr-juliana-sequeira-cesar-de-oliveira/ Episode 182: Healing the Disconnect: Culture Climate, and Community with Dr. Emma Elliott https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-182-healing-the-disconnect-culture-climate-and-community/  

Welcome back to season 12! Going Places features weekly interviews with people near and far who make our world better. At the core of it, it's about cultivating hope. And we need that feeling of hope more than ever right now.Here's a preview of who you're going to meet in Season 12:Natasha Hakimi Zapata, an award-winning journalist who wrote a book called Another World is Possible: Lessons for America from Across the WorldAlex Reynolds, a traveler building a radically different hostel in Pakistan's Ishkoman ValleyMarie Ostblom from Stockholm Archipelago Trail reminding us about the human right to roam and why we should not be afraid of the forestToday, I have a BIG announcement to make. We just launched Going Places as a reader-supported platform. On it, we feature Indigenous art collectives in Algeria and Quechua language guardians from Peru to center and celebrate Indigenous voices and build bridges, not walls.Reader-supported means that you can be in community with us on this journey. Become a Going Places member for as little as $6 a month and get the perks like getting on a group call with Yulia every month to ask questions, get advice, and be in community with each other.Visit our reimagined platform at goingplacesmedia.com to learn more.Going Places is a reader-supported platform. Get membership perks like a monthly group call with Yulia at goingplacesmedia.com!For more BTS of this podcast follow @goingplacesmedia on Instagram and check out our videos on YouTube!Please head over to Apple Podcasts and SUBSCRIBE to the show. If you enjoy this conversation, please share it with others on social and don't forget to tag us @goingplacesmedia!And show us some love, if you have a minute, by rating Going Places or leaving us a review wherever you listen. You'll be helping us to bend the arc of algorithms towards our community — thank you!Going Places with Yulia Denisyuk is a show that sparks a better understanding of people and places near and far by fostering a space for real conversations to occur. Each week, we sit down with travelers, journalists, creators, and people living and working in destinations around the world. Hosted by Yulia Denisyuk, an award-winning travel journalist, photographer, and writer who's worked with National Geographic, The New York Times, BBC Travel, and more. Learn more about our show at goingplacesmedia.com.

"Geist der Liane" -so heißt Ayahuasca übersetzt aus der indigenen Sprache der Quechua. Die Schamanen der Amazonas-Völker versetzen sich damit damit in Trance und treten dabei in Kontakt mit der Natur. In Brasilien ist der Gebrauch legal. Im Westen wird Ayahuasca allerdings meist als Droge konsumiert

Je m'affiche publiquement sur une place mondialement connue. C'est à Lyon aujourd'hui, plus précisément à Bellecour, que l'on tourne le second épisode du concept « Viens causer ». Le but est simple : poser deux chaises de camping Quechua avec un trépied et deux micros, dans le but d'échanger avec des totales inconnues. Le butin n'a pas été énorme, mais crois-moi que le peu de personnes qui a saisi le micro a littéralement retourné l'épisode. Que ce soit Thomas le mec bourré, le groupe de vieux, les paparazzis qui apparaissent en fond, ou bien encore Yves le cambrioleur, b*rdel les sujets sont multiples, et il y a de quoi se marrer. En fait, cet épisode est absolument succulent ! Je te laisse à ton tour le déguster (sans modération). ▶ Je te mets un petit Time Code (pour te retrouver plus facilement) ⏱️ : 3:45 à 7:05 : On blablate (& on attend aussi). 7:05 à 16:50 : Thomas la pépite du game ! 16:50 à 28:38 : On expérimente & on s'affiche seul. 28:38 à 30:55 : La mignonnerie de ce couple de vieux. 30:55 à 32:30 : On repart en solo. 32:30 à 1:01:05 : Yves ce personnage si fascinant ! 1:01:05 à 1:03:11 : On blablate.Sans plus de BLA-BLA : allume ta radio, ton enceinte, prends ta meilleure paire d'écouteurs breeeef assieds-toi confortablement, appuie sur "PLAY" & laisse-toi embarquer avec moi pendant environ 60 minutes.Bonne écoute !

Renzo Aroni runa simipi rimanku Irma Osnowan takikuna albumninmanta—Ayla Ayacucho sutiyuqmi. Willakunku lliw ruwasqankumanta. Imaynam lluqsichimun chay takikunata, hinaspa imaynatam Tokio Llaqtapi ruwaranku runasimipi chay takikunata llaqtansi usupi.  Huarcas (Ayacucho, Perú) llaqtamantam Irma, paymi wiñasqa uchuychanmanta sumaq huaño takikunawan manaraq Lima llaqtaman chayamuspa. Chaymantañam Japón suyuman ripukusqa, chay karu suyupin Quechuata yachachin kunankama. Ayacucho takiykunatapas, tusuyta riqsichin. Chay disco ruwasqampin kimsa takikunam kachkan: Pumpin, Huayno, Carnaval nisqakuna. Albumpa sutinmi “Ayla”, chaypin riqsirichin imaynam runakunawan, pachakunawan, uywanakuspa kawsanchikta. Irma allinta yacharichin kay albumpi pusaq quechua takikuna runakunawan yanapasqa/ruwasqa kay takikunata sumaqllata riqsichinapaq.  Sullpayki uyarikuychik Kuskalla Podcast.   *** In this episode, Renzo Aroni (@renzo.aroni) chats in Quechua with musician Irma Osno (@irma222_) about her 2024 album Ayla Ayacucho. Their conversation emerged from a music collaboration in Tokyo, focusing on Quechua songs and their meanings in the Andean world. Irma, originally from Huarcas (Ayacucho, Peru), grew up with Andean traditional music before migrating to Lima and then Japan, where she teaches Quechua and promotes Ayacucho music and dance. The album features three tracks highlighting the region's musical diversity, including Pumpin, Huayno, and Carnival. The album title “Ayla” symbolizes the seeding of life and the coexistence of humans, animals, and plants. As Irma explains, “The eight Quechua songs on this album are the result of my encounters with people who believe in music as a deep, quiet, and calming force that allows them to continue to exist just as they are.” Thank you for listening to the Kuskalla Podcast.  

In Cusco's vibrant street markets, life bursts forth in a riot of color and sound. Andean communities descend from the mountains, bringing their handcrafted goods, fresh produce, and unique traditions. The air is filled with laughter, music, and the hum of conversations in Quechua and Spanish — a sensory feast that encapsulates the spirit of the Andes. UNESCO listing: City of Cuzco Recorded by Rafael Diogo. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

María del Carmen Martín Rubio, historiadora y una auténtica experta en el Mundo Inca con múltiples descubrimientos que lo avalan, acaba de ganar el premio de investigación 2024 concedido por la Sociedad Geográfica Española. "Mientras estuvo gobernando España incluso el Quechua se potenció, porque era la forma que vivían allí y España lo respetó"

Chile's largest carnival is an act of resistance. A celebration of multicultural identity and Indigenous roots in a land where soldiers forced assimilation with the barrel of a gun.In this eighth episode of Stories of Resistance, we go to Northern Chile, to the streets of the Arica carnival celebrating Aymara, Quechua, and African culture.Stories of Resistance is a new project, co-produced by The Real News and Global Exchange. Each week, we'll bring you stories of resistance like this. Inspiration for dark times.If you like what you hear, please subscribe, like, share, comment, or leave a review.You can also follow Michael's reporting and support at www.patreon.com/mfox.This story is based on reporting Michael did for PRX The World.Written and produced by Michael Fox.Help TRNN continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterFollow us on BlueskyLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

This week's episode features an inspiring guest: Dr. Klaus-Dieter John—a world-renowned surgeon, medical missionary, and founder of Diospi Suyana, a modern hospital serving the Quechua people in the Peruvian Andes. For nearly 20 years, Dr. John and his wife, Dr. Martina John, have faced incredible challenges while bringing high-quality medical care and the hope of the gospel to thousands who previously had little to no access to healthcare. His story of faith, perseverance, and God's miraculous provision will inspire and encourage you to trust in God’s calling—even when the road ahead seems impossible. Listen now: bit.ly/43kpSxW

Keyanna Ortiz-Cedeño chats with Kat Sibel on Indigenous People's Day about her life's journey of twists and turns reflecting on her Peruvian ancestral roots and how Andean and Quechua knowledge and values informed her work and research looking at both sides of public health and environmental science. Kat Sibel (she/her/ella) is a passionate, bi-cultural Community Climate Resiliency Coordinator for the NYC Department of Health & Mental Hygiene. As a researcher, she embraces her indigenous identity in applying a decolonial lens to climate justice topics, such as extreme heat and flooding, and its impact on community health. As an action-oriented urban planner, she develops meaningful strategic partnerships via 'embedded planning' for climate health-focused capacity building. By centering community concerns from faith leaders, residents, community health workers, and emergency managers, she is able to advocate and collaborate with policy makers, urban designers, data analysts and community engagement leaders on climate risk tools and resources. Learning the traditions of her Andean (Quechua) heritage through meditation, language and culture throughout her life has kept her grounded through the challenges that arise as an environmental justice practitioner, leader, urban planner, and global citizen.Learn more about Kat's work:LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/katherin-sibel/ NYC's Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Website: https://www.nyc.gov/site/doh/index.page  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nychealthy/---------------------------------------Plan Dulce is a podcast by the ⁠⁠Latinos and Planning Division⁠ of the American Planning Association⁠.  Want to recommend our next great guests and stay updated on the latest episodes? We want to hear from you! Follow, rate, and subscribe! Your support and feedback helps us continue to amplify insightful and inspiring stories from our wonderfully culturally and professionally diverse community.This episode was produced byKeyanna Ortiz-Cedeño, Host, Producer, Writer, Editor Vidal F. Márquez, Audio Engineer, EditorFollow Latinos and Planning on Social Media: Facebook:⁠https://www.facebook.com/LatinosandPlanning/⁠Youtube:⁠https://www.youtube.com/@laplatinosandplanningdivis2944⁠LinkedIn:⁠https://www.linkedin.com/groups/4294535/⁠X/ Twitter:⁠https://twitter.com/latinosplanapa?lang=en⁠

Chile's biggest carnival is kicking off at full speed today. As many as 150,000 people have traveled to the northern Chilean town of Arica to participate. But this is not your typical carnival. Most of the dances and music come from Bolivia. It is a celebration of Indigenous Aymara, Quechua and Afro-Chilean identities. The post Chile's Indigenous carnival kicks off in the city of Arica appeared first on The World from PRX.

Conversamos con la Dra. Gabina Funegra, quien lucha desde Australia para conservar el idioma quechua que está desapareciendo rápidamente. Con ella hablamos de su trabajo como documentalista audiovisual y sobre sus películas, algunas de las cuales se proyectarán este verano 2025 en el Museo Australiano en Sídney como parte de la exhibición Machu Picchu y los Imperios Dorados del Perú.

Send us a textKat Medina, takes us on an unforgettable journey through her life-altering experiences in Ecuador and other parts of South America. A spontaneous move to Loja during the 2009 recession led her to co-found a web design company that fuels her passion for travel and writing. Discover the secrets of budget travel as Kat shares her insights on exploring South America affordably. From thrilling micro-bus rides to the cultural warmth of Colombian and Chilean towns, she paints a vibrant picture of life lived in the embrace of local communities. The picturesque towns of Malacatos and Vilcabamba come alive through Kat's vivid storytelling, highlighting the natural beauty and longevity that define these unique locales. Her tales reveal how immersing oneself in a local lifestyle can lead to profound cultural insights without breaking the bank.Ecuador's rich ecosystems and cultural tapestry unfold as Kat guides us through diverse landscapes filled with natural wonders and burgeoning infrastructure. From the birdwatcher's paradise of Parque Nacional Por el Carpus to the heart-pounding taxi rides through the Andes, she captures the essence of Ecuador's evolving charm. Our exploration also embraces the country's culinary delights and cultural traditions, where local flavors like umitas and empanadas de viento tantalize the taste buds, and the vibrant music scene pulses with reggaeton and Quechua folk rhythms. Whether you're drawn to the thrill of adventure or the allure of Ecuador's laid-back lifestyle, Kat's experiences promise to inspire your next travel escapade.Map of EcuadorSupport the showPlease download, like, subscribe, share a review, and follow us on your favorite podcasts app and connect with us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherenextpodcast/View all listening options: https://wherenextpodcast.buzzsprout.com/HostsCarol Springer: https://www.instagram.com/carol.work.lifeKristen: https://www.instagram.com/team_wake/ If you can, please support the show or you can buy us a coffee.

Debbi Dachinger is a certified Shamanic Energy Healer, Munay Ki Rites Practitioner, and Pachakuti Mesa Tradition carrier. - Host of the award-winning “Dare to Dream” podcast for 17 years, Debbi delves into the realms of extraterrestrials, channeling, UFOs, and shamanism, captivating audiences worldwide. - She has graced the covers of top magazines, including My Authentic Life, Published, and Life is Art. - Featured in the powerful documentary “Rising Above the Myths of Aging,” alongside legends like Dr. Bruce Lipton, Dr. John Demartini, and Bob Proctor. - Debbi is the lead singer of “Lions of Lyra,” mesmerizing audiences with songs in five languages: English, Spanish, Lakota, Quechua, and Hebrew. - A dynamic keynote speaker, Debbi has spoken at major events such as the Los Angeles Conscious Life Expo, World Congress UFOlogy, Portals at Sea Galactic Origins Cruise, Global Influence Summit, and Portal to Ascension Glastonbury UK conference. - With numerous accolades, Debbi has been honored with the Podcaster Icon of Influence, Broadcasting Industry Lifetime Achievement Award, Heart and Spirit Award, and Successful Achievements from Voices of Women Worldwide. - She has been interviewed on over 2,000 media outlets, including several appearances on George Noory's GAIA TV's “Beyond Belief,” iHeart Radio, and Coast to Coast Radio. - An accomplished author, Debbi's international bestselling books include *DARE TO DREAM: This Life Counts*, *WISDOM TO SUCCESS*, and *PR Magnet*. - Get ready to explore the ancient connection between shamans and extraterrestrials. Social Links: https://debbidachinger.com https://twitter.com/DebbiDachinger https://www.youtube.com/DebbiDachinger https://www.facebook.com/debbi.dachinger/ https://www.instagram.com/daretodreampodcast/ https://www.linkedin.com/debbidachinger/ https://www.instagram.com/debbidachinger/ https://www.TikTok.com/debbi_dachinger

Debbi Dachinger is a certified Shamanic Energy Healer, Munay Ki Rites Practitioner, and Pachakuti Mesa Tradition carrier. - Host of the award-winning “Dare to Dream” podcast for 17 years, Debbi delves into the realms of extraterrestrials, channeling, UFOs, and shamanism, captivating audiences worldwide. - She has graced the covers of top magazines, including My Authentic Life, Published, and Life is Art. - Featured in the powerful documentary “Rising Above the Myths of Aging,” alongside legends like Dr. Bruce Lipton, Dr. John Demartini, and Bob Proctor. - Debbi is the lead singer of “Lions of Lyra,” mesmerizing audiences with songs in five languages: English, Spanish, Lakota, Quechua, and Hebrew. - A dynamic keynote speaker, Debbi has spoken at major events such as the Los Angeles Conscious Life Expo, World Congress UFOlogy, Portals at Sea Galactic Origins Cruise, Global Influence Summit, and Portal to Ascension Glastonbury UK conference. - With numerous accolades, Debbi has been honored with the Podcaster Icon of Influence, Broadcasting Industry Lifetime Achievement Award, Heart and Spirit Award, and Successful Achievements from Voices of Women Worldwide. - She has been interviewed on over 2,000 media outlets, including several appearances on George Noory's GAIA TV's “Beyond Belief,” iHeart Radio, and Coast to Coast Radio. - An accomplished author, Debbi's international bestselling books include *DARE TO DREAM: This Life Counts*, *WISDOM TO SUCCESS*, and *PR Magnet*. - Get ready to explore the ancient connection between shamans and extraterrestrials.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/beyond-the-tin-foil-hat--5335638/support.

Co-host Chris Lynn joins Tom Brutsaert to dive deep into spleen variability and how it relates to intense exercise in high altitude populations. Dr. Tom Brutsaert is a professor at the Syracuse University. He has broad interests in how gene and environment interact to produce variation in human athletic ability and health and disease. He conducts field research on high altitude natives in the Andes, with some focus on gas exchange and the control of breathing. He and his collaborators have been using genome-wide approaches to elucidate the genetic basis of variation in specific altitude adaptive traits in several Andean populations, including the Quechua, in Peru, and the Aymara, in Bolivia. Brutsaert also has a laboratory-based program that focuses on how early life (intrauterine) developmental effects influence later-life adult exercise capacity, physical activity, body composition, the response to training, and the future risk for chronic disease. ------------------------------ Find the paper discussed in this episode: Brutsaert, T. D., Harman, T. S., Bigham, A. W., Kalker, A., Jorgensen, K. C., Zhu, K. T., Steiner, B. C., Hawkins, E., Day, T. A., Kunwar, A. J., Thakur, N., Dhungel, S., Sherpa, N., & Holmström, P. K. (2024). Larger spleens and greater splenic contraction during exercise may be an adaptive characteristic of Nepali Sherpa at high-altitude. American journal of human biology : the official journal of the Human Biology Council, 36(9), e24090. https://doi.org/10.1002/ajhb.24090 ------------------------------ Contact Dr. Brutsaert: tdbrutsa@syr.edu ------------------------------ Contact the Sausage of Science Podcast and Human Biology Association: Facebook: facebook.com/groups/humanbiologyassociation/, Website: humbio.org, Twitter: @HumBioAssoc Chris Lynn, Co-Host Website: cdlynn.people.ua.edu/, E-mail: cdlynn@ua.edu, Twitter:@Chris_Ly Anahi Ruderman, SoS Co-Producer, HBA Junior Fellow. E-mail: aniruderman@gmail.com, Twitter: @ani_ruderman Cristina Gildee, HBA Junior Fellow, SoS producer Website: cristinagildee.org, E-mail: cgildee@uw.edu, Twitter:@CristinaGildee Courtney Manthey, Guest-Co-Host, Website: holylaetoli.com/ E-mail: cpierce4@uccs.edu, Twitter: @HolyLaetoli Eric Griffith, Guest Co-Host, HBA Junior Fellow E-mail: eric.griffith@duke.edu Cara Ocobock, Co-Host, Website: sites.nd.edu/cara-ocobock/, Email:cocobock@nd.edu, Twitter:@CaraOcobock

“They have to find their own path. So maybe they go back home and then they start to be a bit more conscious about where they live. Maybe they realize that, ‘Oh, there's an amazing foundation in my village or in my town,' and they start to support that foundation. And that's perfect. You know, our seeds of love make them a bit more human.” We're in great company with Petit Miribel, the Founder and Owner of Sol y Luna, a luxury hotel nestled in the Sacred Valley of the Incas at the foothills of Machu Picchu in Peru, where the rich Andean culture and local community impact is authentic in every encounter.  Sol y Luna is much more than its Relais & Châteaux distinction, its profits wholly finance the Sol y Luna Foundation which pursues inclusion and equality through education for the children of the Sacred Valley along with sustainable work opportunities for local families. In this episode, Petit sheds light on the serendipitous series of events that led her to the Sacred Valley and how once there, she felt it was her responsibility to leave her mark on future generations of children and travelers alike.  Top Takeaways [2:00] After living a privileged upbringing in France, Petit was quick to recognize that much of the world was not as fortunate. After asking herself why, she recognized she had the resources to change that.  [5:10] The story of how Petit found herself in Peru starts with a friendly reminder to us all, “In life, there is a path that you have to follow and that path leads you to where you belong and you have to be very respectful of not rushing into everything.”  [7:47] Walking around the Sacred Valley of the Inca's was like taking a step back in time, and not in a nostalgic way, as Petit and her husband uncovered the poverty the local schools and community hospitals were faced with in this tourist town.   [11:30] The Sol y Luna Hotel was not designed with the creature comforts of home…instead Petit intentionally curated and created so much more for travelers to immerse in.    [16:30] To Dine In Good Company at Sol y Luna, one does not have to go far to find the freshest ingredients in the market - gathered from the jungle or caught in the sea, and now even high-altitude craft wine is the talk of the town.   [20:00] At the foothills of Machu Picchu, there are boundless expeditions to enjoy - from tandem paraglides to cycling courses, from horseback rides between remote villages to kayaks under snow capped peaks - but the next generation of Sol y Luna is taking us off the beaten path to experience so much more. [26:30] As the Sol y Luna foundation celebrates its 25th Anniversary, Petit shares how it has grown over time just as the children it touches, to consist of the Sol y Luna School, Paqari for special needs support, the Sol y Luna Home, and Roots & Wings for further education.   [36:40] As Petit's son and daughter come of age, they have much in store for the future of both the foundation and the hotel - bringing big hearts, different perspectives and fresh ideas.   Notable Mentions Tablas de Sarhua  Apu Winery Petit's favorite Peruvian dish & drink: Ají de Gallina & Chicha “Ayni” in the Quechua language means “reciprocity”  Visit For Yourself Sol y Luna Foundation Website | @solylunafoundation Sol y Luna Hotel Website | @solylunahotel Stay In Good Company Website

Send us a textJoin us for an exciting new episode where we dive into the world of artificial intelligence and education! We're thrilled to have Noemi Rodriguez, founder of Lo Logramos Consulting, share her passion for blending language learning with technology. Growing up bilingual, Noemi developed amazing ideas like using virtual reality and AI to help kids learn languages in fun, interactive ways. Together, we'll explore how AI chatbots can give students personalized practice, boosting their confidence in a tech-filled world.Keeping learning both safe and engaging is important, and with tools like Mizou, teachers can customize AI tutors that respect student privacy and learning styles. Tune in to learn why being a smart digital citizen matters, how to handle data privacy, and what those digital platform terms and conditions really mean. Noemi also shares tips on how students can use tech responsibly and help shape a future where AI and education work together smoothly.We also explore the cultural side of learning languages, like how listening to Quechua pop music from Peru can make studying a new language more fun! We talk about the awesome benefits of being bilingual, from improving your brainpower to opening up new career options. Plus, we share tips for sharpening your language skills using apps like Duolingo and fun reading materials like Easy Readers. To top it off, we chat about Halloween traditions, the perks of dual citizenship, and dreams of running an animal rescue, all while inspiring young minds to get creative in solving everyday problems.Resources:MizouDuolingoQuechua Pop (Q-pop)ChatGptMidjourneySupport the showHelp me become the #1 (number one) podcast and podcaster for AI for Kids. Social Media & Contact: Website: www.aidigitales.com Email: contact@aidigitales.com Follow Us: Instagram, YouTube Gift or get our books on Amazon or Free AI Worksheets Listen, rate, and subscribe! Stay updated with our latest episodes by subscribing to AI for Kids on your favorite podcast platform. Apple Podcasts Amazon Music Spotify YouTube Other Like our content, subscribe or feel free to donate to our Patreon here: patreon.com/AiDigiTales

Los Cuquis son una tribu de una isla del Atlántico extremadamente preocupados por la apariencia. Las estrictas normas de vestimenta afectan a todos los visitantes. Y descubriremos una isla de Groenlandia con el mejor wifi del mundo.

Los Cuquis son una tribu de una isla del Atlántico extremadamente preocupados por la apariencia. Las estrictas normas de vestimenta afectan a todos los visitantes. Y descubriremos una isla de Groenlandia con el mejor wifi del mundo.

Elvira Espejo es una fuerza enorme en la difusión, preservación y cambio de visión sobre el arte, la cultura y la lengua Aymara y Quechua. Su trabajo desde Bolivia ha atravesado fronteras con proyectos como 900 tejedoras, dentro del MUSEF, Museo Nacional de Etnografía y Folklore. Egresada de la Academia Nacional de Bellas Artes, ha realizado diferentes exposiciones e investigaciones. En 2020 fue condecorada en la República Federal de Alemania con la Medalla Goethe.

Meet Liberato Kani, a hip hop artist in Lima, Peru—or as he says, “the Andean Bronx”. At his concerts, a typical call and response you hear is "Quechua es resistencia": Quechua is resistance. Though Quechua is spoken by nearly ten million people, Peru's native language is at risk of dying off because of anti-indigenous prejudice. Liberato and other musicians like Renata Flores are here to save it—and restore a country's pride while they're at it. Want to talk more about the show? Share your favorite artist from this episode with host Saleem Reshamwala (@Kidethnic) on Twitter. This episode features music and interviews from Liberato Kani, Renata Flores, Kayfex, and Uchpa's guitarist and songwriter Marcos Maizel. Listen to more from these artists on TED's Spotify playlist, "Quechua es Resistencia.”Pindrop is produced by Jesse Baker and Eric Nuzum of Magnificent Noise for TED. Our production staff includes Elyse Blennerhassett, Oscar Durand, Kim Nederveen Pieterse, Sabrina Farhi, Hiwote Getaneh, Angela Cheng, and Michelle Quint, with the guidance of Roxanne Hai Lash and Colin Helms. Additional recordings by Whitney Henry-Lester and Hernando Suarez. Translation and transcription by Hernando Suárez, Eilis O'Neill, and Oscar Durand. This episode was mixed and sound designed by Kristin Mueller.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peruvian singer Lenin Tamayo has been dubbed the founder of ‘Q-pop'. He combines traditional Andean folk music with K-pop inspired instrumentation and dance. His songs mix Quechua – one of Peru's indigenous languages, and the official tongue of the Inca Empire – and Spanish. Lenin first launched his career when his videos went viral on TikTok. Now, he's working on his second EP. It's a sweltering day in bustling Lima, and presenter Martin Riepl heads up to the North of the city. Lenin's in his studio, wrestling with his new song, ‘La Llaqta'. Over the next five months, Martin follows this song's journey from initial concept to live performance. He visits Lenin at home, backstage, in a storyboarding meeting, and at a dance rehearsal, uncovering Lenin's process of fusing two very different musical styles. Presented by Martin Riepl

This month we're bringing you some of our favorite episodes focused on indigenous music, and this week we're bringing back a deep dive into Luzmila Carpio, an indigenous Bolivian singer. Her songs, inspired by the sounds of bird song, streams, and the land she grew up on, have brought Quechua and Aymara sonic traditions and stories of indigenous resistance around the globe. Featuring music by Luzmila Carpio, Captain Planet, Pusisuyu Sikuthalas, and Nicola Cruz. Show notes: Follow us: instagram.com/RadioMenea twitter.com/RadioMenea newsletter: bit.ly/RMjoin