Why were we separated?
In the first story from Micélio Sumaúma - a Forest-Journalist Co-Training Program - Yudjá-Juruna reporters from Volta Grande do Xingu answer a question that ties violence to resistance, all at the same time
SUMAÚMA – one year fighting like a forest
This tiny tree only exists because our readers believe SUMAÚMA must exist. And right now, broadening this support is what will determine the continuity of our struggle in the field of journalism
Edel Moraes: the defender of the forest peoples in Brasília
Afro-Indigenous, a cabocla, and a ribeirinha, the woman at the helm of one of the most important departments in the environment ministry recalls that under Bolsonaro the words 'traditional' and 'communities' couldn't even be used together. Now, reconstruction demands time. 'We're reforesting'
The real Brazil Risk
As long as we fail to understand that the environment - rather than the economy - is everything, we will continue to race toward self-extinction
Video: two women joined by the war for the Amazon
SUMAÚMA brought together Bruna e Alê, the widows of Bruno Pereira and Dom Phillips, to talk about life after losing their husbands in a brutal and still unpunished murder
How the marco temporal (historic cut-off point) affects Indigenous land demarcation
SUMAÚMA has drawn up a guide for a debate that involves both the future and life itself
Bia and Alê: “We’re not going to let Bruno and Dom die”
Beatriz Matos and Alessandra Sampaio met to talk about living and fighting for life one year after the brutal murders of their husbands
Bruno’s exemplary achievements with indigenous communities must be respected
As the one-year mourning period comes to an end in Javari Valley villages, Beto Marubo fears Bruno Pereira's work will be undermined by Congress
To protect the forest, defend the defenders
Forest protectors and human rights activists in the State of Pará receive death threats and are humiliated by the very local authorities that are supposed to protect them
SUMAÚMA receives an honorable mention in human rights journalism award for the story ‘Forest defenders demand more protection’
Flooded homes, food insecurity, restricted access to health care, and no prospects for the future—this is the undignified situation for people who defend the Amazon from powerful enemies while enduring death threats and receiving insufficient protection from official programs
