Stories & News

Nettle (Ankhu’si) Story by Morelia Mendúa, Tamara Alvarado, Magdalena Quenamá We traveled to the Kofán…

Yuquilla (aña ëko) Story by Judy Payaguaje To visit my parents in the Waiya community,…

The rainforests of the Amazon are filled with unique beings: animals, insects, trees, and plants…

This article was published by The Guardian on 16 June 2024 In 2019 I helped lead a movement that…

We Are a Weaving of Gazes Romelia Papue from the Kichwa nation and Manuela Omari…

The Indigenous campaigner won a historic legal victory to protect Waorani land in the Amazon rainforest. Now she has written a groundbreaking memoir

A home for sacred species Imagine: the sharp song of the pëëriri (nocturnal curassow) travels…

For Us, By Us: Indigenous-Powered Solar Energy in the Amazon As Indigenous nations of the…

In our world, who gets to speak and who is spoken for? Whose stories are told and whose are silenced? 

What do you see when you look at a river? What do you notice, what do you sense? What does the water remember?

As Ecuador faces economic and security crises, the oil industry and its supporters in government are pushing to disregard the vote to indefinitely stop drilling in Yasuni National Park.

“The Coca River used to give us sustenance,” says Mery Jipa, an Indigenous woman from San Pablo, a Kichwa Community on the banks of this…