Where is the navel of the world?
To launch Francy Baniwa’s book, celebrated as a “literary event,” flames were reignited at the National Museum, in Rio de Janeiro—this time, for the purpose of hosting memories as part of a twelve-hour vigil conducted by Ailton Krenak. Those who lived this experience will never forget it.
The Munduruku woman indigenizing the world
Threatened with death in Brazil, Alessandra Korap is one of six activists from around the world whose work is recognized this Monday by the prestigious Goldman Prize for Environmentalism
Study: Government must do more to prevent extinction of uncontacted peoples
New research reveals half of illegal gold mines are in areas with isolated indigenous peoples, highlighting the need for Lula's third administration to strengthen the Ministry of Indigenous Peoples and Funai (the National Foundation of Indigenous Peoples)
Fighting for justice for Bruno Pereira with power and hope
For the first time since her husband was murdered, Beatriz Matos returned to the Javari Valley on Monday. this time as head of the department responsible for uncontacted peoples. In this exclusive interview with Sumaúma, Beatriz says she blames Bruno's murder on the negligence of former president Jair Bolsonaro and his appointees, who allowed organised crime to proliferate in the region.
In the Amazonian language of struggle, Dorothy Stang is a jaguar and a saint
18 years after her assassination in Anapu on February 12, 2005, missionary is becoming both a martyr and an encantada in the forest
Choquei, Parente!
Brazil has an
indigenous minister
A look behind the scenes at the events and alliances that allowed Sonia Guajajara to take power and make history
Tanaru’s brave resistance overcomes death
Known as the 'Man of the Hole', he protected the Amazon for 26 years. And even after his death, a victory in Brazil’s Supreme Court will help preserve the forest in which he lived
COP27: Indigenous groups demand Amazon conference
Special correspondent for AGENDA PROPIA in collaboration with SUMAÚMA in Sharm el-Sheikh
To cleanse ourselves of Bolsonaro, we must fight like a forest
The defeat of Brazil’s fascist president represents a window of possibility. To turn it into a horizon of hope, we must act not against Bolsonarism, but for a radical relationship with life
“What matters is the price of food. That’s what decides the vote, the rest is unimportant.”
An activist, who left Altamira to campaign in Belém, reveals four tactics to convince undecided voter to choose Lula
