US EditionIndigenous march in Brazil to demand more land be set aside for their stewardship
- Thousands of Indigenous people rallied in Brazil, demanding equal say at the UN climate conference in November.
- Indigenous communities seek to influence climate negotiations because they are on the frontlines of global warming.
- The annual gathering in Brasilia included about 200 Indigenous communities from Latin America, the Pacific, and Australia.
- Indigenous leaders like Alisi Rabukawaqa stated they want "as much of a voice and power" as other world leaders.
- Brazil plans a Circle of Indigenous Leadership for COP30 to ensure Indigenous voices are heard at the climate talks.
86 Articles
86 Articles
🌟The Bright Side: Brazil's Indigenous filmmakers showcase fight for rights
As thousands of Indigenous people gather for the annual Free Land Camp in Brazil’s capital this week to demand protection for land rights, filmmakers are shining the spotlight on their culture and struggles. By covering issues such as land rights often shunned by mainstream media, these artists are helping put the Indigenous struggles and culture in the spotlight.
Ahead of COP30, Brazil must acknowledge its hydropower dams have been a disaster
As Brazil prepares to host COP30 in the city of Belém, it stands before the world as a self-declared leader in clean energy. The Amazon rainforest, often described as the lungs of the planet, has been at the heart of this vision, seen as a source of nearly limitless hydropower potential. For decades, Brazil has promoted hydroelectricity as a clean, sustainable, and cost-effective solution to boost economic growth and fulfil its climate commitmen…
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