Inglés

1.
Inglés
Low but steady
Cosme Tovar was neither born nor raised in Wakajara de Manamo, but he arrived in that Warao community for a job as a schoolteacher. And he never left. In that spot on the map, on the edge of one the caños in Delta Amacuro, he grew into a leader. He started a census and committed himself to having 100 children and youngsters who had never been issued an ID card get one.
Jordan Flores
Walther Sorg
2.
Inglés
His latest visits have made him sad
Deciderio Cepeda got his respect for nature from the Warao Indigenous people, to which he belongs, just as he got his woodworking skills from his father. At the age of twelve, he decided to put both to the service of his community, until he could not anymore because of the surrounding context. Yet, he does not lose hope that one day he will be able to do it again.
Johanna Osorio
Walther Sorg
3.
Inglés
We are family now
Nieves Azuaje Azavache has dedicated herself to teaching for decades. At the age of 62, she still works as a college professor. But what she is most passionate about is teaching the Baré Indigenous language to the children in her community.
Simeón Rojas
Family Álbum
4.
Infografía narrativa
Their way of defending their territory
María Paola Sánchez
Walther Sorg
5.
Comic
To Go Back the Origins to Combat Mercury Poisoning
In 2010, Fundación La Salle confirmed that the waters of the Caura River were poisoned with mercury and, ergo, so were the fish. Measurements taken of Yekuana women showed that members of the ethnic group had mercury in their blood. So, they decided to turn to their ancestral wisdom to find a solution.
Johanna Osorio
Walther Sorg
6.
Inglés
Water Creatures Drowned in Mud and Dirt
Añú means ‘People of the Water.’ The Añú are an ethnic group who live on the Sinamaica Lagoon in stilt houses or palafitos, which are believed to have been at the origin of our country’s name. But pollution from contraband and sediment from dragging have muddied the water where life began.
Johanna Osorio
Madeleine Hernández
7.
Inglés
Just Follow One Land, One Flesh, One Blood.
In discovering his identity, Juan La Rosa, a member of the Caquetío indigenous group, became an activist. In the company of his teachers, he witnessed and got involved in the fight to reclaim their ancestral lands from cattle farmers and transnational corporations. He saw many people die, including Yukpa leader Sabino Romero.
Erick Lezama
Carlos Leopoldo Machado
8.
Infografía narrativa
Sunlit Kamarata
Johsua De Freitas
Carlos Leopoldo Machado
9.
Infografía narrativa
He just Couldn’t go on as if nothing was happening
Johanna Osorio
Robert Dugarte
10.
Infografía explicativa
The escazú agreement
Erick Lezama
Walther Sorg
Dirección general:
Albor Rodríguez y Héctor Torres
Edición y coordinación general:
Erick Lezama
Asistente editorial:
Joshua De Freitas
Textos e investigación:
Johanna Osorio, Joshua De Freitas, Erick Lezama, María Paola Sánchez, Eudo Torres, Johalys Siverio, Jordan Flores, Lizandro Samuel, Raúl Castillo y Héctor Torres
Traducción:
Yazmine Livinalli y María Laura Cabrera
Producción audiovisual:
Andrés Tremont, Alexei Ramos, Benjamin Mast - La Mochila Migrante, Cristian Hernández Fortune, Morelia Morillo y Zoë Dutka
Edición visual:
Kevin Guerrero y Luis Esteves
Edición audiovisual:
Kevin Guerrero y Orlando Berríos
Edición sonora:
Carlos Carrillo
Ilustraciones e infografías:
Carlos Leopoldo Machado, Robert Dugarte Walther Sorg, Madeleine Hernández, Diana Mendoza y Carmen Helena García
Fotografías:
William Urdaneta
Equipo de comunicaciones:
Martha Viaña, Lennis Rojas, Leoner Hernández y Raylí Luján
Diseño:
Dan Rojas-Retórica Web
12 de octubre de 2023
By Retórica Web