Priscila Tapajowara

No synopsis available yet.

Real stories of indigenous and riverside people from Amazonia, about the respectful relationship between traditional peoples with the forest and the enchanted ones, sacred beings who have a great influence on the daily life and spirituality of those who live in the forest.

The Warao people break through the boundaries created by colonization, inhabiting the city, occupying the streets, occupying the banks of the river, occupying the fringes of society. Looking toward the future of their people, they sing to heal, to love, to dream, and to make the rain come. In the outskirts of São Luís, a people inhabit a space with their territorial ancestry. And they celebrate a new ally: the sea of Brazilian Jamaica.

No synopsis available yet.

No synopsis available yet.

Real stories of indigenous and riverside people from Amazonia, about the respectful relationship between traditional peoples with the forest and the enchanted ones, sacred beings who have a great influence on the daily life and spirituality of those who live in the forest.

The Warao people break through the boundaries created by colonization, inhabiting the city, occupying the streets, occupying the banks of the river, occupying the fringes of society. Looking toward the future of their people, they sing to heal, to love, to dream, and to make the rain come. In the outskirts of São Luís, a people inhabit a space with their territorial ancestry. And they celebrate a new ally: the sea of Brazilian Jamaica.

The Warao people break through the boundaries created by colonization, inhabiting the city, occupying the streets, occupying the banks of the river, occupying the fringes of society. Looking toward the future of their people, they sing to heal, to love, to dream, and to make the rain come. In the outskirts of São Luís, a people inhabit a space with their territorial ancestry. And they celebrate a new ally: the sea of Brazilian Jamaica.