Podcasts about waorani

(By request, this is the raw, untranslated version of our interview with Nemonte Nenquimo — in which you will hear Nemonte's original responses in Spanish to Kaméa's questions presented in English.)What has been the historical relationship between missionary work and the development of the oil industry in the Ecuadorian Amazon? What does it mean to listen to the voices — both human and more-than-human — of the Amazon Rainforest?And how do the Waorani navigate tensions between their Indigenous cosmovisions and ways of life, and the outside world's growing influence on their younger generations?For our special Earth Month feature, we are honored to share our powerful conversation with Waorani leader Nemonte Nenquimo — who recently co-authored We Will Be Jaguars with her partner, Mitch Anderson.How do we recenter our perspectives of “modern” on communities who are, in this modern day, most in tune with the languages of Mother Earth — and reorient our ideals of “futuristic” towards all that enrich and affirm life?We invite you to…tune in and subscribe to Green Dreamer via any podcast app;subscribe to kaméa's newsletters here;and support our show through a one-time donation or through joining our paid subscriptions on Patreon or Substack.

What has been the historical relationship between missionary work and the development of the oil industry in the Ecuadorian Amazon? What does it mean to listen to the voices — both human and more-than-human — of the Amazon Rainforest?And how do the Waorani navigate tensions between their Indigenous cosmovisions and ways of life, and the outside world's growing influence on their younger generations?For our special Earth Month feature, we are honored to share our powerful conversation with Waorani leader Nemonte Nenquimo — who recently co-authored We Will Be Jaguars with her partner, Mitch Anderson.How do we recenter our perspectives of “modern” on communities who are, in this modern day, most in tune with the languages of Mother Earth — and reorient our ideals of “futuristic” towards all that enrich and affirm life?We invite you to…tune in and subscribe to Green Dreamer via any podcast app;subscribe to kaméa's newsletters here;and support our show through a one-time donation or through joining our paid subscriptions on Patreon or Substack.

In today's episode I'm incredibly honoured to be speaking with Nemonte Nenquimo and Mitch Anderson. Nemonte is a Waorani leader, mother, and forest defender. She grew up in a little village in the heart of the Amazon rainforest and has now become one of the leading voices of her community. Together with her partner Mitch they created the nonprofit organisation Amazon Frontlines, bringing together Indigenous peoples to defend their rights to land, life and cultural survival in the Amazon. They have now also written a book to share her story with the world, called We Will Be Jaguars.I couldn't have hoped for a more important conversation to kick off this new season with. Indigenous people represent just 5% of the world's population, and yet they look after over 80% of our planet's biodiversity. In other words - they are the experts. So in this episode, Nemonte shares what it was like for her to grow up in the heart of the Amazon, the teachings she received from her ancestors, and what she hopes the world will understand about the forest. We also spoke about how together with Mitch and their team, they made history by bringing together an alliance of Indigenous nations to defend their territories, and ultimately winning a legal battle against the oil industry, resulting in the protection of half a million acres of rainforest in her region.As you'll notice part of this episode is in Spanish - I didn't want to cover Nemonte's words with a translation. So instead, Mitch helps translate her answers after she's spoken. If you understand Spanish, wonderful - and if not, no worries. I think you'll still very much enjoy this episode and I invite you to close your eyes if you can, if it's safe for you to do so, and try feel the power of her words.Want to dive deeper?BUY THE BOOK!!! :) https://amazonfrontlines.org/book/Support Amazon Frontlines — https://amazonfrontlines.org/donate/Follow Amazon Frontlines on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/amazonfrontlines/Follow Nemonte on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/Nemonte.Nenquimo/Follow Mitch on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/mitchandersonaf/Come say hi!Why We Care on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/whywecarepodcast/Tiphaine on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/tiphainemarie_/If you enjoyed the episode and want to help the podcast, I would be super grateful if you could leave a little review or share it with a friend who might like it. Thank you so much for caring and sending you lots of love! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nemonte Nenquimo is the first female leader of the Amazon's Waorani people, and her memoir, “We Will Be Jaguars,” is the November pick for Reese's Book Club. It's an incredible story of resistance, of climate activism, and of protecting the rights of indigenous peoples. She reflects on her culture's deep connection to the land, the spiritual significance of the jaguar, and her mission to ensure that indigenous stories and wisdom are preserved. Plus, journalist and entrepreneur Nicole Lapin drops some knowledge on the power of passive income. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Indigenous Peoples' Day today, we look at a recent victory for Indigenous communities in Ecuador with Nemonte Nenquimo, a Waorani leader in the Ecuadorian Amazon who just published a new memoir.

On Indigenous Peoples' Day today, we look at a recent victory for Indigenous communities in Ecuador with Nemonte Nenquimo, a Waorani leader in the Ecuadorian Amazon who just published a new memoir.

Kunin ang Ayaw Mong Mawala Tiningnan sila ni Jesus at sinabi sa kanila, “Hindi ito kayang gawin ng tao, ngunit hindi ito imposible sa Diyos. Sapagkat ang lahat ng bagay ay kayang gawin ng Diyos.” (Marcos 10:27 MBBTAG) Heto ang dalawang mahusay na insentibo mula kay Hesus para maging isang Pandaigdig na Kristiyano at ialay ang iyong sarili sa adhikain ng mga Misyong Panghangganan. Bilang pupunta o magpapadala.  1. Ang bawat imposible sa tao ay posible sa Diyos (Marcos 10:27). Ang pagbabalik-loob ng mga nasanay na sa kasalanan  ay pagkilos ng Diyos at naaayon sa Kanyang dakilang plano. Hindi natin dapat matakot o mag-alala sa ating kahinaan. Sa Panginoon ang laban, at Siya ang magbibigay ng tagumpay sa atin. 2. Nangako si Kristo na kikilos Siya para sa atin, at magiging para sa atin, kaya naman pagkatapos ng ating buhay misyonero, hindi natin masasabing nagsakripisyo tayo ng anuman (Marcos 10:29–30). Kapag sinusunod natin ang Kanyang preskripsyon sa misyon, matutuklasan natin na kahit ang masasakit na side effects ay nagpapabuti sa ating kalagayan. Ang ating espirituwal na kalusugan, ang ating kagalakan — lumalago ang mga ito nang sandaang ulit. At kapag tayo'y namatay, hindi tayo namamatay. agkakamit tayo ng buhay na walang hanggan. Hindi ako nananawagan na pagtibayin niyo ang inyong loob at mag-sakripisyo para kay Kristo. Nanawagan akong talikuran niyo ang lahat ng meron kayo, upang makamtan ang buhay na makakapuno sa pinakamalalalim  niyong pangarap. Nanawagan akong ituring niyo ang lahat ng bagay na basura para sa higit na halaga ng paglilingkod sa Hari ng mga hari. Nanawagan akong tanggalin niyo ang inyong mga biniling basahang at isuot ang damit ng mga sugo ng Diyos. Nangangako akong makakaranas kayo ng mga pag-uusig at kahirapan — ngunit tandaan ninyo ang kagalakan! "Pinagpala ang mga inuusig nang dahil sa kanilang pagsunod sa kalooban ng Diyos, sapagkat kabilang sila sa kaharian ng langit." (Mateo 5:10 MBBTAG) Noong Enero 8, 1956, pinatay ng limang katutubo ng tribong Waorani sa Ecuador sina Jim Elliot at ang kanyang apat na kasamang misyonero habang sinusubukan nilang dalhin ang ebanghelyo sa tribong Waorani na may animnapung tao. Apat na batang misis ang nawalan ng mga asawa at siyam na bata ang nawalan ng kanilang mga ama. Isinulat ni Elisabeth Elliot na tinawag ito ng mundo bilang bangungot ng trahedya. Pagkatapos ay idinagdag niya, “Hindi kinilala ng mundo ang katotohanan ng pangalawang bahagi sa kredo ni Jim Elliot: ‘Hindi siya hangal na nagbibigay ng hindi niya maaaring itago upang makamtan ang hindi niya maaaring mawala.'”

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

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

Carlos "Wia" Cahuiya es un líder indígena de la nación Waorani en Ecuador y se considera un mensajero de su pueblo. Está agradecido por estas oportunidades en las que puede ser portavoz de su comunidad llevando sus aportes, pensamientos y arte también. Wia elabora piezas de joyería con elementos naturales que localiza en en la selva de su comunidad, siendo este un oficio que heredó de su madre y que felizmente compartirá en nombre de la comunidad Yasuní en este próximo bazar organizado por Cultural Survival a realizarse el 20-21 de julio de 10 a. m. - 8 p. m. en Inn St & Market Square Newburyport, Massachusetts y el 27 y 28 de julio de 10 a. m. - 6 p. m. en Tiverton Four Corners Arts Center EEUU. ¡Conozca más sobre Wia! Recuerde que puede escuchar, descargar y compartir todos nuestros programas de forma gratuita. Música de introducción: - “Burn Your Village to the Ground” de The Halluci Nation. Derechos de autor, propiedad de The Halluci Nation. Usada bajo su permiso. Música de fondo: Música de Yarina. Usado con autorización. Voces: - Wia Cahiya, Artista indígena Waoran, Ecuador. - Diana Pastor, Maya K´iche´, Guatemala, Cultural Survival -Rosario Sul González, maya kaqchikel, Guatemala, Cultural Survival. Imagen: Cultural Survival Producción: - Rosy Sul González, Cultural Survival. Enlace: Bazar Cultural Survival https://www.bazaar.culturalsurvival.org/ Esta es una producción de Radio de Derechos Indígenas. Nuestros programas son gratuitos para escuchar, descargar y difundir.

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

7-day FREE trial of our Intermediate Spanish course, Spanish Uncovered: ⁠⁠www.storylearning.com/podcastoffer⁠⁠ Join us on Patreon: ⁠⁠www.patreon.com/storylearningspanish⁠⁠ Glossary pintoresca: picturesque inquietud: concern amables: kind con detenimiento: in detail estar de camino: to be on the way Follow us on social media and more: ⁠⁠www.linktr.ee/storylearningspanish

Bienvenidos a "Voces del Ecuador", el podcast de Amazônia Latitude con resúmenes semanales de las principales noticias de la Amazonia Ecuatoriana. En esta edición, hablamos del estado de emergencia en el territorio de la nacionalidad Waorani, la remediación y mitigación ambiental por Petroecuador y las Sacha Mamakunas. Este programa es una producción de Amazônia Latitude. Para más informaciones, acceda a https://amazonialatitude.com/

Ze worden steeds meer als de beste hoeders van het Amazonewoud gezien: de Waorani-stam. Toch vechten zij al decennialang tegen de aantasting van hun leefgebied. Die begon toen Shell er in de jaren '40 naar olie zocht, en duurt tot op de dag van vandaag. Verslaggever Merijn de Waal zocht de Waorani op in Ecuador - en stuitte niet alleen op verzet.Gast: Merijn de WaalPresentatie: Egbert KalseRedactie: Dirk HooijerMontage: Bas van WinCoördinatie: Henk Ruigrok van der WervenHeeft u vragen, suggesties of ideeën over onze journalistiek? Mail dan naar onze ombudsman via ombudsman@nrc.nl.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Medhat, a Muslim man from Cairo experienced his vision of Jesus and the fire of God healing his body just after watching The Jesus Film. Josh Newell, the Executive Director of The Jesus Film Project joins us to share about these astonishing works of Jesus through The Jesus Film! Josh has “God so loved the world” beating in his chest. Before becoming the head of the Jesus Film Project, Josh and his bride, Holly, served in North Africa, the Middle East, and Central Asia, bringing the gospel to Muslim people groups through The Jesus Film. Josh shares Medhat’s jaw-dropping story, he also shares when his future wife Holly led him to the foot of the cross. There’s also the story of 13 kidnap victims who were saved from certain execution by Jesus through The Jesus Film. Also, God delights to use the simple and weak things of the world to confound the wise. That’s the story of The Jesus Film. Then the Vietnamese woman who knew nothing of Jesus except that his came to her mind and she googled it. Next, the 2100th translation of the Jesus Film! For the Waorani tribe who were originally reached through the martyrdom of Jim Elliot. And last, how long until The Jesus Film is translated into the remaining 4500 plus languages of the world? Josh’s audacious vision! The Jesus Film Project is a Media Ministry whose passion is to bring the gospel to every person in the world in their own heart language.Support the show: https://give.moodyradio.org/fall-share?v=def&appeal=MRWM&_gl=1%2a142i9we%2a_ga%2aNTE4MTE5MmUtY2U1Yy00YmQ3LWU4MmUtNjEwYTQ5YzAyODRj%2a_ga_4WH1937046%2aMTY5NTExODEwMS4yOTkuMC4xNjk1MTE4MTAxLjYwLjAuMA..&_ga=2.197426156.215784306.1695059984-1182841406.166859587See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Professor Juan Carlos Tellez interviews missionary and anthropologist, Dr. Jim Yost. Jim and his wife, Kathie, were named UNW's Distinguished Alumni of the Year. Listen in as Dr. Yost shares about his work with the Waorani tribe in Ecuador.  Chapel Date: 10/6/23

Waorani leader  Alicia Cahuiya standing next to a tree near her community marked to be cut down by Petroecuador, the company now banned from drilling in Yasuní National Park.Ecuador votes to keep oil in the soilOn August 20th fifty-eight per cent of Ecuadorians voted to stop all current and future drilling in three oil fields inside the Yasuni National Park and sixty-eight per cent voted to block mining in the Choco Andino Forest. Liz Downes, Coordinator of the Ecuador Endangered Campaign at the Rainforest Information Centre discusses the significance of these decisions, environmental democracy in Ecuador and the campaign to stop the drilling. https://www.rainforestinformationcentre.org/ecuador_endangered  MusicSong for the Forests of Yasuni by Indigenous activist and defender Alex LucitanteLluvia by Mateo Kingman, a singer-songwriter of Ecuadorian Amazonian music that fuses traditional Latin American sounds with hip-hop, rock, and pop.  PhotoAlicia Cahuiya, a prominent Waorani leader and vice president of the women's branch of CONAIE (Ecuador's National Indigenous Federation). Photo provided by Liz Downes. Earth Matters #1421 Producer: Judith Peppard   

El Amazonas te transporta a la aventura en el más amplio sentido de la palabra. Iñigo Iruretagoiena acaba de llegar de su viaje de aventuras en la zona, que comparte en esta emisión de Tierra de Aventuras. Un programa en el que vuelve la sección Mujer y Montaña con Astrid García y María Villar y que finalizamos con Omar Laoufi, que comparte el proceso de creación de una agencia de viajes de aventura.

Información al día de EL COMERCIO, Platinum y Radio Quito este lunes 26 de junio de 2023.A continuación las noticias de Ecuador y el mundo que debes saber: Estos son los efectos colaterales que acarrearía el fenómeno de El Niño en Ecuador; Grupo de comunidad Waorani visita por primera vez el mar en Manta; Junta Electoral de Cañar califica candidatura de Virgilio Saquicela. En Deportes: Así está el caso Byron Castillo a dos meses de las eliminatorias y en Tendencias: WhatsApp Pink, la versión rosa de la 'app' que se roba datos del celular.Síguenos en redes sociales: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tiktok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Puedes contactarnos en ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠podcast@elcomercio.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Gracias por escuchar este podcast, un producto de Grupo EL COMERCIO.Más Info: https://www.elcomercio.com/podcasts/informacion-al-dia.html

I've stood on a lot of beaches in my lifetime. There's one beach I'll never forget. It wasn't at some exotic resort location believe me. It was in the middle of the jungle along the Curaray River in Ecuador. I'd been flown there by a missionary pilot to record an important radio program there - to tell a new generation perhaps the most amazing missionary story of the 20th Century. It's the story of the five gifted and successful young Americans on whose hearts God had laid a deep burden for an Indian tribe who lived in the jungles that I was now visiting. They were called the Aucas back then - today we know them by the name Waoranis. They were described as living like people might have lived in the Stone Age. Jim Elliott, pilot Nate Saint, and three other outstanding young men were determined that these people would have a chance to hear about Jesus for the very first time - even though the tribe was known as savage killers. After months of communication through gifts that they lowered by a cable from their plane, they finally landed on that beach to make that risky personal contact. With their American sense of humor, they called the desolate beach Palm Beach - although there was little about it that would make you think of a famous resort beach. Within days, all five of these brave ambassadors for Christ were dead with Auca lances in their bodies. The word of their deaths flashed around the world and reached even a boy like me. Poor Jim Elliott. Poor Jim Elliott and his friends. So much potential - and by most earth measures, they wasted their lives. Or did they? No, they invested their lives. Jim Elliott's widow and Nate Saint's sister went to those tribal people, lived among them, and gave them Jesus. Ten years later, Nate Saint, the pilot, his 16-year-old son wanted to be baptized - in the Curaray River where his Dad's body had been found. And he was baptized - by one of the men who had killed his father - a man who was now one of the pastors of the Waorani church. The killers came to Jesus. Much of the tribe came to Jesus. And as the example of those missionary martyrs reached a world of Christian young people, thousands surrendered their lives to the service of Jesus Christ. One was my wife. One was me. Today, their living legacy is telling about Jesus around the world. Which underscores in blazing color how Jim Elliott summed up his view of life. He said, "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep, to gain what he cannot lose.' I'm Ron Hutchcraft and I want to have A Word With You today about "Living For Things You Cannot Lose." Years ago, through the example of a yielded life, God called me to give what I could not keep, to gain what I could not lose. Today, He may be calling you. Listen to this word for today from the Word of God in 1 John 2, beginning with verse 15, "Do not love the world or anything in the world...The world and its desires pass away, but the man who does the will of God lives forever." Could it be it's time in your life for an honest evaluation of what you're really living for; what's getting the best of your energy, your abilities, your time? Is it something you can't lose - or something you will never lose? God's been stirring your heart before you heard this, hasn't He? And it's because He wants you to make a far greater difference with the rest of your life than you've made until now. It will probably require releasing some of the earth-stuff and the earth-plans that have filled so much of your life. That's called, in the Bible's words, loving this world. But this world is the Titanic. It's going down. But the person who devotes their life to the eternal things they were created for, they'll see their years on this planet count for all eternity. It's not cheap, but it's worth it. Just ask Jim Elliott. Just ask Jesus. Some will think what you're doing is foolish. But then, he is no fool who gives what he cannot keep, to gain what he cannot lose.

TMBS 94 aired on June 18th, 2019. Episode summary: Bernie Sanders' speech on democratic socialism was historic. Shoutout to the Waorani people winning a landmark victory protecting 500,000 million acres of rainforest from oil drilling. We debut our new, sometimes, co-host Alyona Minkovski (@AlyonaMink) who breaks down the recent US hacking of Russian power grids without informing Trump. During the GEM, David breaks down the upcoming G20 conference and the divorce between corporate profits from wages paid in the United States. The cynical use of the Holocaust to defend Trump's immigration policies. TMBS ReAirs come out every Tuesday here and on The Michael Brooks Show YouTube Channel.  This program has been put together by The Michael Brooks Legacy Project. To learn more and rewatch the postgame and all other archived content visit https://www.patreon.com/TMBS Re-air  - The TMBS ReAir project was created to give people who discovered Michael's work towards the end of his life or after his passing a weekly place to access his work without feeling overwhelmed by the volume of content they missed, as well as continuing to give grieving friends, family and fans their Tuesday evenings with Michael. While the majority of the content and analysis on TMBS has stayed relevant and timeless, please remember some of the guest's work and subject matter on the show is very much linked to the time when the show first aired. The appearance of some guests on TMBS does not constitute an endorsement of those guests' current work.

35 días de protesta pacífica del pueblo Waorani en contra de la extracción de petróleo en Yasuní --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hechosecuador/message

Sometimes when you're creating an opportunity to showcase amazing women every week, and then... @forbeswomen does it every year, giving you a 'better late than never' nudge to learn more about and highlight magnificently dynamic women you never would have known about inside your little life bubble. So thank you x infinity to Maggie McGrath, for writing about women who run companies, currencies and countries. You're really helping this babe out this week, so I can't wait to see the 2022 list! Cheers to Mia Mottley- first female prime minister for Barbados, Najla Bouden Romdhane- Tunisia's first-ever female prime minister, Lynn Martin- president of the NYSE, Angela Williams- the first Black female president and CEO of Easterseals, Canva cofounder Melanie Perkins, Tala founder Shivani Siroya, Bumble cofounder Whitney Wolfe Herd, and Clear Secure cofounder Caryn Seidman-Becker. Also to Kathy Hochul- The 57th governor of New York is the first woman in history to run the state, Nemonte Nenquimo-indigenous Waorani woman activist (a Goldman Prize and a “Champion of the Earth” honor from the U.N. Environmental Programme in December 2020) , Chinese standup comedian Yang Li, French-Malian pop-star (and Forbes 30 Under 30 Europe honoree) Aya Nakamura,Minyoung Kim, Netflix's vice president of content for Asia-Pacific, and last but certainly not least, “I Will Destroy You” creator Michaela Coel. I appreciate all that you do in your industries to create and collaborate in order to make change happen for all types of people in your native countries, states and counties around the world. You truly make this floating rock a better place and I cannot wait to continue to find inspiration in your words, your wisdom and your way of including others. Big thanks again to Maggie McGrath of @Forbes, see the full article here: https://www.forbes.com/sites/maggiemcgrath/2021/12/07/power-rising-these-are-the-women-to-watch-in-2022/?sh=58835fdb2225

He is no fool who gives up what he cannot keep to gain that which he cannot lose Jim Elliot, missionary who lost his life in the late 1950’s trying to reach the Waorani people of Ecuador These words have inspired generations of believers.… Continue Reading "He Is No Fool…"

En este podcast de Xmasempresas seguimos tratando el libro escrito por 9 personas diferentes, que hemos unidos visiones, experiencias y conocimientos para poder implementar una Conducto Empresarial Responsable. Con mucha emoción compartimos este episodio con el psicólogo Juan Pablo Salgado Montejo, otro de los autores del libro, con su enfoque de la pedagogía empresarial para las empresas de ahora. jpsalgadom@gmail.com Juan Pablo Salgado Montejo, psicopedagogo y psicoterapeuta con 10 años de trayectoria en áreas del desarrollo y familia. Creador de la cartilla educativa para la pedagogía en los centros de desarrollo del ICBF y la secretaría de integración social, desarrollador y participantes de investigaciones micro-longitudinales para el tejido social en las comunidades indígenas Wayu, Kogui, Arhuaca, Waorani, para la preservación de sus costumbres y tradiciones dentro del territorio colombiano. Asesor de contenido Centro de Formación Santilla en los diplomados de educación continua y coautor y tutor del diplomado “Conociendo las Emociones en el Ámbito educativo” para educadores y padres de familia. Creador de los cursos “El Camino de las Emociones” fomentando el desarrollo socioemocional en la primera infancia, la niñez y la adolescencia, para el buen manejo y regulación emocional. Agradecemos el patrocinio de la Corporación de la Microempresa, www.coradmicro.org y sus servicios de consultoría para emprendedores y empresarios. La Corporación de la Microempresa es el “complemento para qué sea exitoso” Agradecemos todas sus comunicaciones, la mejor manera de apoyarnos es compartir este podcast. Apreciamos sus comunicaciones a msalgado@xmaseducacion.com

Who Cares Wins Presents Nemonte Nenquimo, the first in our special Extraordinary Women episodes. Nemonte Nenquimo is a Waorani woman, mother and leader, who has dedicated her life to the defence of Indigenous ancestral territory and cultural survival in the Amazon rainforest. She is the co-founder of the Indigenous-led nonprofit organisation Ceibo Alliance and its sister organisation Amazon Frontlines, the first female president of the Waorani organisation of Pastaza province, winner of the Goldman Environmental Prize for Central and South America, the United Nations' Champions of the Earth Award, BBC 100 Women of 2020 and TIME 100 most influential people in the world.  And the ultimate environmental award… Nemonte had a brand new Ecuadorian Lizard species named after her. With thanks to: Ceibo Alliance & Amazon Frontlines.  Links:  PETITION: https://amazonfrontlines.org/campaigns/who-should-decide/  https://amazonfrontlines.org/partners/waorani/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=10KLpj0MWUs  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pw0tSGkYUBo&t=54s  This episode was recorded in June 2020. To Follow updates on the ever evolving situation in Ecuador, please go to: https://amazonfrontlines.org/partners/waorani/  Credits Producer: Kelsey Bennett  Audio Editor: Ryan Nile  Music by Cosmo Sheldrake Other sources: Amazon Frontlines & Artlist  Artwork: Bethan Sherwood

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

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

Znajdziesz mnie: Instagram Lubię wiedzieć: https://www.instagram.com/lubie_wiedziec/ Facebook Lubię wiedzieć: https://www.facebook.com/LubieWiedziecPodcast Instagram kartoteka: https://www.instagram.com/fiszkowa_kartoteka/ Możesz mi postawić kawę: buycoffee.to/lubiewiedziec Dziś odpowiadam na 2 pytania od słuchaczy - plemię z większą ilością chromosomów oraz czemu jedne ptaki skaczą a inne chodzą. O plemieniu Waorani: https://go.nature.com/3ltZZVd Film o organizmach, które mają więcej chromosomów niż ludzie: https://bit.ly/3ySlUxo Źródło: o ptakach i ich poruszaniu się: https://bit.ly/3lv3vP5 W tle gra: “Gently, Onwards” ELPHNT

Part 3 and the concluding episode of Bruce Barron's expedition to find the source of the Heath River and other tales of adventure.Bruce Barron is a professional expedition guide, explorer and photographer.  Bruce began guiding backpacking and mountaineering trips at the age of 15, and has since led expeditions into remote areas in the Andes, Himalayas, Amazon rain forest and West Papua New Guinea. In this three-part series, Bruce recounts the experiences of a lifetime as a professional explorer.  Listen to his tales of hunting with native tribesmen, a close encounter with a jaguar, witnessing unique customs and rituals, starvation in the jungle, eating Sago grubs in Papua New Guinea, and drinking rancid yak tea in Tibet with the Ladakhi and Chicha with the Amazon's Waorani.Most notable of his adventures is the Heath River Expedition in 1996, which discovered the source of the Heath River in the Peru/Bolivia Amazon Basin. The Heath River delineates the border of Peru and Bolivia for 350 kilometers from the Amazon basin lowlands into the Amazon cloud forest. The expedition's objective was to follow South American explorer Colonel Percy Fawcett's 1910 Expedition route and then continue on to discover the still unknown source of the Heath River and make the first river descent. Learn more about Bruce's adventures at brucebarronexplorer.comSee Barron's photography at brucebarronphotography.comFollow Bruce on his Facebook page.Hosted by Michael J. ReinhartMichaelJReinhart.com

Bruce Barron is a professional expedition guide, explorer and photographer.  Bruce began guiding backpacking and mountaineering trips at the age of 15, and has since led expeditions into remote areas in the Andes, Himalayas, Amazon rain forest and West Papua New Guinea. In this three-part series, Bruce recounts the experiences of a lifetime as a professional explorer.  Listen to his tales of hunting with native tribesmen, a close encounter with a jaguar, witnessing unique customs and rituals, starvation in the jungle, eating Sago grubs in Papua New Guinea, and drinking rancid yak tea in Tibet with the Ladakhi and Chicha with the Amazon's Waorani.Most notable of his adventures is the Heath River Expedition in 1996, which discovered the source of the Heath River in the Peru/Bolivia Amazon Basin. The Heath River delineates the border of Peru and Bolivia for 350 kilometers from the Amazon basin lowlands into the Amazon cloud forest. The expedition's objective was to follow South American explorer Colonel Percy Fawcett's 1910 Expedition route and then continue on to discover the still unknown source of the Heath River and make the first river descent. Learn more about Bruce's adventures at brucebarronexplorer.comSee Barron's photography at brucebarronphotography.comFollow Bruce on his Facebook page.Hosted by Michael J. ReinhartMichaelJReinhart.com   

Bruce Barron is a professional expedition guide, explorer and photographer.  Bruce began guiding backpacking and mountaineering trips at the age of 15, and has since led expeditions into remote areas in the Andes, Himalayas, Amazon rain forest and West Papua New Guinea. In this three-part series, Bruce recounts the experiences of a lifetime as a professional explorer.  Listen to his tales of hunting with native tribesmen, a close encounter with a jaguar, witnessing unique customs and rituals, starvation in the jungle, eating Sago grubs in Papua New Guinea, and drinking rancid yak tea in Tibet with the Ladakhi and Chicha with the Amazon's Waorani.Most notable of his adventures is the Heath River Expedition in 1996, which discovered the source of the Heath River in the Peru/Bolivia Amazon Basin. The Heath River delineates the border of Peru and Bolivia for 350 kilometers from the Amazon basin lowlands into the Amazon cloud forest. The expedition's objective was to follow South American explorer Colonel Percy Fawcett's 1910 Expedition route and then continue on to discover the still unknown source of the Heath River and make the first river descent. Learn more about Bruce's adventures at brucebarronexplorer.comSee Barron's photography at brucebarronphotography.comFollow Bruce on his Facebook page.Hosted by Michael J. ReinhartMichaelJReinhart.com   

Today we give reverence for our Indigenous ancestors and sacred traditions.    We revisit a powerful conversation with our beloved friend and infinite source of inspiration Maria Calderon. Maria is an interdisciplinary folk artist of Peruvian indigenous descent who reminds us of the power of reciprocity and remembering.    Our conversation is inspired by Maria's unique life journey and explores the importance of actively honoring our native ancestors. Maria opens up about her family's experience fleeing from persecution in South America and shares how her ancestry is reflected in her art and reverence for plant dyes and color. She offers us a gracious glimpse into the principles of Ayni, a Quechua concept rooted in reciprocity, which reveals how everything is interconnected.    We discuss creative process, motherhood, grounding rituals, blood memory, land stewardship, how embracing our different cultural lineages can help depolarize society, the significance of the rainbow in Maria's work and the healing powers of Mother Nature.    Where to find Maria: Maria's IG: @mariacauldron Maria's Website: kuychicauldron.com   Mentioned in this Episode:    TED TALK with Nemonte Nenquimo · Indigenous leaderNemonte Nenquimo is an Indigenous leader of the Waorani peoples, legendary hunter-harvesters of the south-central Ecuadorian Amazon   NATIVE LAND | text your zipcode to +1 (907) 312-5085 https://land.codeforanchorage.org/   Ox-Bow Art Residency   @indigenouspeoplesmovement | indigenouspeoplesmovement.com    Mercado Sagrado @mercado_sagrado | mercado-sagrado.com   NOURISHMENT This podcast is made possible by your donations and the symbiotic support of our partners:   Living Libations: enter the code SOUNDFOOD15  for 15% off at livinglibations.com the most divine botanical beauty products!   Rainbo: enter SOUNDFOOD15 for  15% off all medicinal mushroom magic on rainbo.com   Christy Dawn: use the code NITSAC15 for 15% off their farm to table dresses on christydawn.com    MIKUNA: enter the code SOUNDFOODFAMILY for 25% off first purchase and  30% off subscriptions from mikunafoods.com chocho bean regeneratively grown in the Andes!   Living Tea: enter SOUNDFOOD for 10% off all tea nourishment from livingtea.net   CONNECT  @soundfoodspace @nitsacitrine TELEPORTAL tune in via text for high vibrational updates @ 1-805-398-6661  MERCURIAL MAIL (our monthly newsletter) WEB   P.S. If you feel inspired to leave us a review on APPLE PODCAST  we would be eternally grateful! 

For thousands of years, the Amazon rainforest has provided food, water and spiritual connection for its Indigenous inhabitants and the world. But the endless extraction of its natural resources by oil companies and others is destroying the lives of those who live there, says Waorani leader Nemonte Nenquimo, and threatening the overall stability of Earth's biosphere. In this powerful talk, she reminds us of the destruction that continues to happen to the world's largest tropical rainforest -- and demands respect for Mother Nature. "The forest is our teacher," she says. (Filmed in Ecuador by director Tom Laffay and associate producer Emily Wright, in collaboration with Amazon Frontlines. In Spanish with subtitles.)

For thousands of years, the Amazon rainforest has provided food, water and spiritual connection for its Indigenous inhabitants and the world. But the endless extraction of its natural resources by oil companies and others is destroying the lives of those who live there, says Waorani leader Nemonte Nenquimo, and threatening the overall stability of Earth's biosphere. In this powerful talk, she reminds us of the destruction that continues to happen to the world's largest tropical rainforest -- and demands respect for Mother Nature. "The forest is our teacher," she says. (Filmed in Ecuador by director Tom Laffay and associate producer Emily Wright, in collaboration with Amazon Frontlines. In Spanish with subtitles.)

For thousands of years, the Amazon rainforest has provided food, water and spiritual connection for its Indigenous inhabitants and the world. But the endless extraction of its natural resources by oil companies and others is destroying the lives of those who live there, says Waorani leader Nemonte Nenquimo, and threatening the overall stability of Earth's biosphere. In this powerful talk, she reminds us of the destruction that continues to happen to the world's largest tropical rainforest -- and demands respect for Mother Nature. "The forest is our teacher," she says. (Filmed in Ecuador by director Tom Laffay and associate producer Emily Wright, in collaboration with Amazon Frontlines. In Spanish with subtitles.)

Wanna know what it's like to be an adventure travel photographer? To embark on an adventure to the middle of nowhere and stay with the tribes? Join Jason Lanier for Part 1 of a 2 part series where he recounts his epic journey to the heart of the Amazon jungle in Ecuador where he stayed in the protected area of Yasuni with the Waorani tribe, the last uncivilized indigenous tribe in the Ecuadorian Amazon.This podcast contains tips for how to make it in these situations, and how to prepare yourself for a similar journey. We thank you for listening and ask you to share it with someone who you know would enjoy it!

NotiMundo - Gilberto Nenquimo, Vacunación Del Pueblo Waorani by FM Mundo

Estudiantes retornan a las aulas con mascarillas y distanciamiento físico Se inicia el proceso de vacunación a la población Waorani de Ecuador Fujimori aventaja a Castillo en 0,7 puntos, con el 90,5 % de votos contados La Confederación Brasileña suspende a su presidente tras denuncias de abuso

"The Waorani [people]...were not peacefully contacted until 1958, though their homeland is scarcely 150 kms from Quito, the national capital of Ecuador and a city settled for well over 400 years. In 1957, five missionaries attempted to contact the Waorani and made a critical mistake. They dropped from the air eight-by-ten glossy black-and-white photographs of themselves in what we would describe as friendly gestures, forgetting that the people of the forest had never seen anything two-dimensional in their lives. The Waorani picked up the prints from the forest floor and looked behind the faces to try to find the figure. Seeing nothing, they concluded that these were calling cards from the devil, and when the missionaries arrived they promptly speared them to death." -Wade Davis, The Wayfinders Sources: https://old.reddit.com/r/DilettanteryPodcast/comments/nkmd27/121_the_four_dimensions_of_reality_and_the_two/?

On this episode of “Death in The Garden,” we had the honor to interview Steven Donziger in his Manhattan apartment on his 623rd day of house arrest for the baseless misdemeanor charge of criminal contempt. For 27 years, Steven has been fighting for the indigenous & rural peoples of the Ecuadorian Amazon who, from 1967 to 1992 suffered cancer causing abuses and atrocities at the hands of the oil company Texaco, which has since merged with Chevron. Texaco executives had made deliberate decisions to cut costs by polluting the rivers and streams, creating an ecological disaster worse than the Valdez oil spill. They admitted to dumping 16 billion gallons of toxic waste during this time. This waste has caused unimaginable horrors for the humans and the ecosystem in this region of the Amazon. In 2011, Steven and his Ecuadorian partners won a historic judgement against Chevron. This judgement would be $9.5 billion to clean up the rainforest so that some semblance of paradise might be returned to the victims of this crime: the Secoya, the Siona, the Cofan, the Quechua, the Waorani, and the now extinct Tetete, who were wiped out by this atrocity. The judgement against Chevron has been affirmed by 6 appellate courts including the Supreme courts of both Ecuador and Canada. Instead of complying with the court order, Chevron began a retaliation campaign to discredit and demonize Steven, as well as a number of his associates in Ecuador (Secoya Indigenous leader Javier Piaguaje and farmer Hugo Camacho). Chevron claimed that the case was fraudulent based solely on admittedly false testimony from a witness that the company (Chevron themselves) had paid $2 million, Alberto Guerra. In July of 2019, Judge Lewis A. Kaplan charged Steven with criminal contempt for refusing to break his attorney-client confidentiality by turning over his cell phone & computer over to Chevron. Steven has been imprisoned under house arrest since then. His trial is May 10, 2021. Steven's lawyers say the preceding will be a farce given he is being denied a jury with the sole fact-finder being a judge who has locked him up for 2 years pretrial. The judge, Loretta A. Preska, and Rita Glavin both have extensive financial ties to Chevron. Glavin was appointed by Kaplan after the regular federal prosecutor refused to take on the case.   Steven deserves a fair trial. Share widely. Call your representatives. Make your voice heard.   To support Steven, please visit: www.donzigerdefense.com www.freedonziger.org For a comprehensive timeline of the case, click here. Follow Steven on Instagram and Twitter to see updates on his case, and to support him by sharing his posts. Watch Crude, by Joe Berlinger here.   Please spread the word. Please rate, review, and subscribe. Many thanks.   Editing: Jake Marquez Music: Daniel Osterstock

Wheaton College is really woking up. The administration has removed a plaque honoring Wheaton alumni and missionaries Jim Elliot and Ed McCully because it described as “savage” the indigenous Ecuadorian tribe that brutally and without cause speared Elliot, McCully, and three other missionaries to death in 1954. The plaque, which was donated 64 years ago by Wheaton classmates of Elliot and McCully, read: For generations all strangers were killed by these savage Indians. After many days of patient preparation and devout prayer, the missionaries made the first friendly contact known to history with the Aucas.(“Auca” is the Quechua word for “savage” and was the name used at the time by indigenous people to refer to the Waorani tribe.) Wheaton College president Philip Ryken, who appears to be either unable or unwilling to stem the efforts of Wheaton's “social justice” faculty warriors to awoken Wheaton, said this about the decision: Recently, students, faculty, and staff have expressed concern about language on the plaque that is now recognized as offensive. …The word “savage” is regarded as pejorative and has been used historically to dehumanize and mistreat Indigenous peoples around the world. … Any descriptions on our campus of people or people groups should reflect the full dignity of human beings made in the image of God.” I guess no more calling people sinners with deceitful and desperately sick hearts on the Wheaton campus. Read more...

Women are key leaders in Amazon conservation, and we're taking another look at this issue with a discussion of an international agreement that could help protect environmental defenders — of all genders — in Latin America, one of the most dangerous places in the world to be an environmental activist, especially as a woman. Joining us to discuss is Osprey Orielle Lake, founder and executive director of the Women’s Earth and Climate Action Network (WECAN), who talks about the Escazu Agreement and some of the inspiring indigenous female conservationists whose work and safety would be supported by it. We also speak with journalist Nicolas Bustamente Hernandez about a young Colombian conservationist whose work he recently chronicled for Mongabay, Yehimi Fajardo, who is founder of the Alas Association, which is helping people in her rainforest region of Putumayo in Colombia become bird watchers and forest stewards. Read more about these women leaders at Mongabay.com: Patricia Gualinga (regarding her pursuit of environmental justice in the face of threats on her life) Sonia Guajajara (about her run for Vice President of Brazil) Nemonte Nenquimo (who was just named to Time Magazine's 100 most influential people list) Yehimi Fajardo (founder of Alas Association in Colombia) Mongabay covered the Escazu Agreement here in 2018 & an update can be viewed at its official UN website here. Episode art: Photo of Nemonte Nenquimo, Waorani leader of the Ecuadorian Amazon by Mitch Anderson/Amazon Frontlines. We now offer a free app in the Apple App Store and in the Google Store for this show, so you can have access to our latest episodes at your fingertips, please download it and let us know what you think via the contact info below. Please invite your friends to subscribe to the Mongabay Newscast on the Google Podcasts app, Apple Podcasts, Android, Stitcher, via Pandora or Spotify, or wherever they get podcasts. If you enjoy the Newscast, please visit www.patreon.com/mongabay to pledge a dollar or more to keep the show growing, Mongabay is a nonproft media outlet and all support helps! Supporting at the $10/month level now delivers access to Insider Content at Mongabay.com, too, please visit the link above for details. See all our latest news from nature's frontline at Mongabay's homepage: news.mongabay.com or find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by searching for @mongabay. Feedback is always welcome: submissions@mongabay.com.

Three Indigenous voices remind listeners that cultural values are a choice. Xiye Bastida, of the Otomi-Toltec nation of Mexico, a leader in the youth climate movement, talks about being invited to love the Earth from the moment she was born. Nemonte Nenquimo, of the Waorani people of the Amazon rainforest, in her letter in the Guardian this week addresses the respect for the Earth that every child in her culture learns but that is absent in Western cultures. Finally, Simon Pokagon of the Potawatomi, in an 1893 birch-bark booklet, wrote of the “love of power to kill alone” that led white people to decimate the birds and beings of North America during his lifetime. Love for the Earth; respect for the Earth; humility in the face of what we do not understand of the Earth’s intricate processes—these are not traditional values in white Western society, but they could be. We can choose different values.

En esta ocasión les compartimos un episodio especial con Nemonte Nenquimo, ella es lideresa del pueblo Waorani, presidenta del Consejo de Coordinación de la Nacionalidad Waorani de Pastaza (Conconawep). Cofundadora de la Alianza Ceibo, una organización indígena sin fines de lucro, que busca como objetivo principal proteger los medios de vida de los indígenas desde el 2015 y quien el 22 de septiembre de este año a sido reconocida como una de las figuras más influyentes del 2020 por su lucha ambiental por parte de la revista estadounidense Time. Nemonte junto con su pueblo waorani en el 2019 tuvieron una histórica victoria legal en contra del estado ecuatoriano al proteger con ello alrededor de 180 mil hectáreas de su territorio ancestral de las compañías petroleras, haciendo así respetar sus derechos a la autogobernanza y la autodeterminación sobre su vida y su territorio. A lo largo de la entrevista Nemonte nos comparte lo importante de la preservación de la naturaleza, cultura y saberes ancestrales de nuestras comunidades indígenas. *Agradecemos a Nemonte Nenquimo y todo su grupo de trabajo por ayudarnos a realizar esta entrevista. *Puedes visitar el perfil de Nemonte Nenquimo en la pagina web de la revista TIME. *Musicalización por: TuneCore (en representación de Angelina Voloshenko); BMI - Broadcast Music Inc., TuneCore Publishing. Acompáñanos a escuchar este podcast, recuerda que nos puedes seguir en todas nuestras redes sociales. Más de ALTAVOZ LOCAL en: Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/altavozlocal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/altavozlocal/ Sigue a Saúl Gallardo Yépez en: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/saul97gallardo/ Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/saul97gallardo ¡Disfruta de este podcast!

Hoy en El Gran Musical, en el segmento Invitados Especiales, dialogamos con Nemonte Nenquimo, lideresa Waorani, nombrada como una de las 100 personas más influyentes por la revista Time.

Post by Skyler J. Collins (Editor). Episode 381 has Skyler giving his commentary on the following news stories: the passing of US Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and where they agree and disagree on issues; a serial batterer/rapist gynecologist in Georgia stealing women's uteruses; the island nation-state of Barbados removing Queen Elizabeth as their Head of State; and Amazonian tribe, the Waorani, win their lawsuit to protect half a million acres of indigenous land from private oil interests.

Eduardo Pichilingue es un ser humano maravilloso y un profesional con muchos años de trabajo junto a los Waorani. Su vida le ha llevado a trabajar muy de cerca en la visibilización y protección de los pueblos en aislamiento voluntario. Hoy es Director de la Fundación Pachamama en Perú y coordina el Proyecto de Cuencas Sagradas en este mismo país.Una entrevista que inspira, que nos llena de información muy valiosa y nos refuerza el sentido de urgencia frente a la protección de los territorios indígenas.No se olviden que estamos en Facebook como @anatomíaverde y en Instagram como @anatomia.verde See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Juan Pablo Enomenga, presidente de la Comunidad Miwaguno, aseguró que la comunidad waorani está en "peligro", hasta el momento se registran 9 casos positivos de covid-19, y no solo 1 caso, como lo informó el Ministerio de Salud el 7 de mayo. El dirigente de la comunidad solicita la entrega de medicamentos y la creación de un subcentro médico para Miwaguno, ya que el actual “no abastece” a las 22 comunidades. Además, Enomenga manifestó su preocupación por el contagio que se puede producir en las comunidades no contactadas como los Tagaeri y Taromenane.

We hope you enjoy this wrap up episode where we chat about the year that was and the year that we hope for. There’s a lot to be sad and stressed about in the climate activism space, but we know the importance of staying positive so we wanted to focus on the wins of 2019 and our hopes for 2020. We chat about the year that was and what brought us joy - both the little changes that we made in our own lives and our favourite climate news stories. We also talk about what we hope to see in 2020 and (dare we say it) our resolutions for the new year/decade!Be warned - we did record this with a glass of wine in hand, so it is possible that this episode will be best enjoyed with a glass of your own!We also just wanted to say that our focus on the good news stories here is in no way meant to detract, or distract from the bushfire crisis. Here in Australia, we are pretty much constantly surrounded by stories of the bushfires that have been devastating homes, communities, bushland and native wildlife for the past few months. It has and continues to be incredibly full on and our hearts go out to everyone affected.For more information on the link between these bushfires and climate change, check out episode two. If you want to help, consider donating money to those on the frontlines and those who have lost everything. We’ve put links below to sites where you can donate to recover efforts or to the Rural Fire Service - the NSW RFS donations page allows you to select a specific brigade to donate to. Have a plan, stay safe.Links to donate to the bushfire crisis:https://www.rfs.nsw.gov.au/news-and-media/general-news/how-you-can-helphttps://www.redcross.org.au/campaigns/disaster-relief-and-recovery-donatehttps://donate.vinnies.org.au/appeals-nsw/vinnies-nsw-bushfire-appeal-nswGood news stories:Using google search data to inform global climate change adaptation policy - https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10584-018-2289-9Australia’s Google Trends for 2019 - https://trends.google.com/trends/yis/2019/AU/Companies cutting ties with Adani - https://www.afr.com/companies/mining/cardno-to-cut-ties-with-adani-20191010-p52zh2; https://thewest.com.au/business/cardno-plans-to-cut-ties-with-adani-chair-ng-s-1972632Renewable Energy Investment to Surpass USD 2.5 Trillion for 2010-2019, UNEP Report Finds - https://sdg.iisd.org/news/renewable-energy-investment-to-surpass-usd-2-5-trillion-for-2010-2019-unep-report-finds/Waorani indigenous tribe are celebrating the decision of a court in Ecuador that will prevent the sale of land in the Amazon rainforest to oil companies. https://www.sbs.com.au/news/indigenous-tribe-celebrates-court-decision-to-protect-amazon-rainforestUniversity of Sunshine Coast installed 6,000+ solar panels to power a “water battery” that will cut their energy use by 40 percent https://www.usc.edu.au/explore/sustainable-usc/clean-energy“Renewables are cheapest new-build power” https://www.csiro.au/en/News/News-releases/2018/Annual-update-finds-renewables-are-cheapest-new-build-power?fbclid=IwAR3ZGP-6-vSkXmyVCagEevcz-FTY2-kj9rWD3FDq2lf0O5VRoCyIPhMrbrQScotland just produced enough wind energy to power all its homes twice over https://www.cnbc.com/2019/07/15/scotland-has-produced-enough-wind-energy-to-power-its-homes-twice-over.html

Rozhovor natočený uprostřed Amazonského pralesa. Nevím, kolik lidí by dokázalo říci, že všechno má a nic navíc nepotřebuje. Tak stejně si myslím, že většina, když uvidí podmínky, v jakých indiáni Waorani žijí, pocítí soucit, smutek. Jen máloco je však vzdálenější pravdě. Waorani si vystačí sami a rozhodně nepotřebují naši pomoc a už vůbec ne naši intervenci v podobě těžařských firem. O domorodcích v pralese se někdy pějí ódy ve smyslu toho, jak jsou moudřejší, než my, jak lépe rozumí světu – nemusí to být pravda. Spíš v podmínkách, v jakých žijí, jsou některé věci zjevné, jasné. Nejsem odpůrcem západní civilizace a myslím, že jsme dokázali spousty úžasných věcí. Ale určitě má smysl poslechnout si, jak se na svět dívá indián ze vzdáleného a opuštěného kmene. Máme se co přiučit, nad čím zamyslet.

Ira Pastor, ideaXme exponential health ambassador, interviews Ms. Nemonte Nenquimo, President of the Waorani Pastaza Organization (CONCONAWEP - Coordinating Council of the Waorani Nationality of Ecuador). This is an English language voice over of Ms Nenquimo's audio interview. Ira comments: Today we have a fascinating guest joining us on the ideaXme show from a rather remote location, to discuss ethnomedicine, environmental conservation and protection, entheogens (the topic of bio-active plant substances for spiritual and religious practices), as well as the themes of bravery and perseverance. Who Are the Waorani? The Waorani (Huaorani) People, are a group of native Amerindians from the Amazonian Region of Ecuador. They comprise almost 4,000 inhabitants and primarily speak the Waorani language, a linguistic isolate that is not known to be related to any other language. Their ancestral lands are located between the Curaray and Napo rivers, about 50 miles (80 km) south of the city of El Coca. These homelands—approximately 120 miles wide by 100 miles (from north to south) – are extensively threatened by oil exploration and illegal logging practices. Over the last 40 years, the Waorani have shifted from a hunting and gathering society to live mostly in permanent forest settlements. However, an estimated five communities have rejected all contact with the outside world and continue to move into more isolated areas. The first “outsider” encounter of the Waorani was with American missionaries back in the 1950s. Culturally, the Waorani take a traditional “animist” worldview, where there is no distinction between the physical and spiritual worlds, and spirits are present throughout the world. As the Waorani once believed that the entire world was the forest (and used the same word for both), the rainforest remains the essential basis of their physical and cultural survival, and they have remarkably detailed knowledge of its geography and ecology. Hunting supplies a major part of the Waorani diet and is of cultural significance. Before a hunting or fishing party ensues, the community shaman will often pray for a day to ensure its success. While a joyful activity, hunting (even permitted animals) has ethical ramifications to the Waorani. To counterbalance the offense of hunting, they use the muscle relaxant poison, curare, in blow darts. Hunting with such darts is not considered killing, but "retrieving," similar to a process of say harvesting fruits from the trees. Plants, especially trees, continue to hold an important interest for the Waorani. Their store of botanical knowledge is extensive, ranging from knowledge of building and crafting materials, to poisons, to hallucinogens, to medicines. Significant trees for the Waorani include the peach palm (used for making spears and blowguns, as well as for its fruit), as well as fast-growing balsa wood, used for ceremonial purposes. The Waorani incorporate shamanic ethno-medicine using both the plant based hallucinogenic beverage Ayahuasca (discussed in detail on a previous episode with Dr. Dennis McKenna), as well as various forms of medicinal mushrooms with psilocybin type compounds. Ms. Nemonte Nenquimois President of the Waorani Pastaza Organization(CONCONAWEP - Coordinating Council of the Waorani Nationality of Ecuador) whose focus is coordinating 12 different Waorani communities with a single voice to defend their territories. The Waorani view themselves as the true ancestral guardians of the jungle. Ms. Nenquimo attended Colegio Nacional Mixto Waorani. Ms. Nenquimo and CONCONAWEP were at the centre of a recent landmark legal victory against the Ecuadorian government leading to a half-million acres of Amazon rainforest protected from oil drilling and timber companies. Ms. Nenquimo does not speak English, so we have created an English voice over of her translated answers to my questions. On This Show We Will Hear from Ms. Nenquimo: About Ms. Nenquimo's background and how she became a leader of the Waorani people. We'll hear about the Waorani people and the various tribal groups that are currently part of it. She'll detail the importance of the Amazon rainforest to meet the food needs of the Waorani, as well as the importance of the Amazon rainforest to meet the natural medicine needs of the Waorani people. The importance of the Amazon rainforest in spiritual ceremonies for the Waorani people. Finally, we'll learn about the recent struggles and legal victories against the Ecuadorian government in protecting Waorani territories from oil and timber companies. For the transcript of this interview please visit www.radiodideaxme.com. ideaXme is a global podcast, creator series and mentor programme. Mission: Move the human story forward!™ ideaXme Ltd.

Wilderness. Primary rainforest. Biodiversity hotspot. Carbon sink. National park. Oil concession. These are all phrases used by journalists, scientists, activists, oil companies and governments to describe the ancestral territory of the Kofan, Secoya, Siona and Waorani peoples of Ecuador’s northern Amazon. The Waorani, who currently number around 2,000, once maintained one of the largest territories ...

this time we got a big one! our first PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Bird the Bird's Rights Activist sent his spokeshuman Katie Goldin to tell us why we need a bird president! Our patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wildgreenmemes Katie is host of the Creature Feature podcast! find it here: https://www.creaturefeaturepod.com/ find @BirdsRightsActivist here: https://twitter.com/ProBirdRights read about the Waorani and Ecuador here: https://news.mongabay.com/2019/05/historic-win-by-ecuadors-waorani-could-re-shape-extraction-activities/ thanks Brian Barker for our theme music and Danielle Russell for being the voice of bird Siri!

Puntata del 16 maggio 2019 - A cura di Tommaso Perrone

The first in our new, bare-bones series of current events and news analysis podcasts! Join Tommy and Eric having the chats about Extinction Rebellion, local elections, the notions of radicalism, the recent victory of the Waorani tribe in protecting their part of the Amazon from destruction aaaaaand loads more probably. BANTS NOT RANTS!

« Jésus les regarda, et dit : cela est impossible aux hommes, mais non à Dieu : car tout est possible à Dieu. » (Marc 10.27)Voici deux grands encouragements de Jésus à devenir un chrétien mondial et à se consacrer à la cause des missions qui atteignent des peuples qui n'ont pas encore eu le privilège d'entendre l'Évangile. Que ce soit en tant que celui qui part en mission ou en tant que celui qui envoie les autres en mission.1. Tout ce qui est impossible aux hommes est possible à Dieu (Marc 10.27). L’issue de toute bataille dépend de lui, et il nous donnera la victoire.2. Christ promet d’œuvrer pour nous, et d'être pour nous à tel point que, lorsque notre vie missionnaire prendra fin, nous ne serons pas en mesure de dire que nous avons sacrifié quoi que ce soit (Marc 10.29-30).Lorsque nous suivons sa prescription missionnaire, nous découvrons que même les effets secondaires douloureux ont pour effet d'améliorer notre condition. Notre santé spirituelle, notre joie, s'améliore au centuple. Et lorsque nous mourrons, nous ne mourrons pas. Nous obtenons la vie éternelle.Je ne vous demande pas de gâcher votre courage et votre sacrifice pour Christ. Je vous exhorte à renoncer à tout ce que vous avez, pour obtenir une vie qui satisfasse vos désirs les plus profonds. Je vous invite à regarder toutes choses comme de la boue à cause de l'excellence d'être au service du Roi des rois. Je vous appelle à enlever les chiffons que vous avez achetés au magasin et à revêtir les vêtements des ambassadeurs de Dieu.Je vous promets des persécutions et des privations, mais souvenez-vous de la joie qui vous attend ! « Heureux ceux qui sont persécutés pour la justice, car le royaume des cieux est à eux ! » (Matthieu 5.10)Le 8 janvier 1956, cinq Indiens Waorani d'Équateur ont tué Jim Elliot et ses quatre compagnons missionnaires alors qu'ils tentaient d'apporter l'Évangile à la tribu Waorani dont la population était de soixante personnes.Quatre jeunes femmes ont perdu leur mari et neuf enfants ont perdu leur père. Elisabeth Elliot a écrit que le monde appelait cela un cauchemar tragique. Cependant, elle ajouta : « Le monde n'a pas compris la vérité de la deuxième clause du credo de Jim Elliot : “Il n’est pas si bête, celui qui donne ce qu’il ne peut garder pour obtenir ce qu’il ne peut perdre.” »Méditation extraite de « Desiring God » (trad. « Prendre plaisir en Dieu »), p. 250-251.

‘Kyra Knowledge’ teams up with 'Professor Flora' to help protect the Waorani people’s sacred Peach Palms from 'Gregor Greed'.   Together, Kyra Knowledge and Professor Flora make a fascinating discovery that they hope will make Gregor Greed change his plans to destroy the Waorani’s home in the Amazon rainforest in his hunt for oil and desire to get rich quick.

Kathryn Long

Since 2006, Zoë Tryon has lived and worked with the Achuar, Shuar, Kichwa and Waorani peoples in the Ecuadorian Amazon and Andes. "Living in a tribal community, there is no "I" in team. You're accountable there," she says. "Every behavior that I do there can affect another person."Given her privileged upbringing in Wiltshire, England, she admits that she "still feels like an outsider" in the Amazon. Of course, she says, there are "always amusing moments when I feel a really part of it and connected…and then I'm like, 'Noooo. Not at all.'" That being said, she comments that, "At the end of the day, we are one tribe, we are one species."Tune into this podcast to hear her explorations through the Amazon; her fight for the people of the area; and her charming stories -- from her fashion faux pas in the Amazon to her run-in with a crocodile.To view more Conversations, visit www.summerrayne.net and follow @sroakes on Twitter.(This episode will be the third of five final podcasts before a major revamp of SRO Conversations. Stay tuned for more details).

Since 2006, Zoë Tryon has lived and worked with the Achuar, Shuar, Kichwa and Waorani peoples in the Ecuadorian Amazon and Andes. "Living in a tribal community, there is no "I" in team. You're accountable there," she says. "Every behavior that I do there can affect another person."Given her privileged upbringing in Wiltshire, England, she admits that she "still feels like an outsider" in the Amazon. Of course, she says, there are "always amusing moments when I feel a really part of it and connected…and then I'm like, 'Noooo. Not at all.'" That being said, she comments that, "At the end of the day, we are one tribe, we are one species."Tune into this podcast to hear her explorations through the Amazon; her fight for the people of the area; and her charming stories -- from her fashion faux pas in the Amazon to her run-in with a crocodile.To view more Conversations, visit www.summerrayne.net and follow @sroakes on Twitter.(This episode will be the third of five final podcasts before a major revamp of SRO Conversations. Stay tuned for more details).

Die Ausbeutung von Bodenschätzen hat oft schwerwiegende Folgen für die Umwelt und für ganze Ökosysteme. Ecuador ist, gemessen an der Staatsfläche, das Land mit der größten Artenvielfalt weltweit und es wird in Ecuador jedes Jahr Regenwald in einem Ausmaß der vierfachen Fläche Wiens vernichtet.Die Zerstörung des Regenwaldes im Amazonasbecken und hier am Beispiel Ecuadors ist freilich ein globales Problem: Der Regenwald ist die Lunge dieser Welt. Er filtert Schadstoffe, bindet CO2 und liefert Sauerstoff. Er ist in seiner Vielfältigkeit ein einzigartiger Lebensraum für Pflanzen und Tiere und auch für die letzten indigenen Gruppen, die sich ihre originäre Lebensweise erhalten haben.Die soziale Bewegung der Yasunidos, die aus AkteurInnen der Zivilgesellschaft, NGOs und Menschenrechtsorganisationen sowie indigenen UnterstützerInnen besteht, setzte sich zum Ziel, eine Volksabstimmung über den Verbleib des Erdöls im Yasuní abzuhalten. 600.000 Unterschriften sind laut ecuadorianischem Gesetz nötig, um eine Volksabstimmung zu einem Thema von allgemeinem Interesse abhalten zu können. Die Yasunidos sah man zuletzt in jeder erdenklichen Region des Andenstaates unermüdlich Unterschriften sammeln: Auf Plätzen in den großen Städten, im Amazonastiefland und sogar am Strand. Mit Erfolg: So konnte schließlich eine beeindruckende Anzahl von 756.291 Unterschriften an die Regierung Ecuadors übergeben werden.Der lebendig aufbereitete und gut recherchierte Beitrag beinhaltet Interviews mit Unterstützer/innen und Betroffenen sowie musikalische und atmosphärische Klänge aus Amazonien.Gestaltung: Walter Moser (für den Sendungsinhalt verantwortlich)Gäste:Alicia Cahuilla (indigene Gemeinschaft der Waorani)Eduardo Pichilingue (Menschenrechtsexperte. Seit ca. 14 Jahren aktiv im Yasuni-Biosphärenreservat und zum Schutz der freiwillig isoliert lebenden Indigenen.)Christina Korak (Translationswissenschafterin die in Ecuador bei den Waorani lebte und forschte.)Sendetermin: Freitag, 18.07.2014, 20:00-21.00 Uhr auf Ö1 Campusradio CampusradioDer Beitrag ist übernommen von der entwicklungspolitischen Sendereihe "COCOYOC" beim Freien Radio Helsinki in Graz.Gesang der Waorani Lieder: Alicia Cahuilla

Chris Canaday del Parque Etnobotánico Omaere habla sobre cómo los Waorani (un pueblo indígena en el Amazonas) usan la selva como un recurso renovable.

Chris Canaday of the Omaere Ethnobotanical Park discusses how the Waorani (an indigenous group of people who live in the Amazon of Ecuador) use the rainforest as a renewable resource.