#Ecuador🔴La nacionalidad #Waorani, la #Conaie y otros colectivos sociales hicieron un plantón frente a la #CorteConstitucional, para exigir el fin de la extracción petrolera en el #Tasuní, al cumplirse 2 años del triunfo del Sí en la #ConsultaPopular

👍🩵↩️
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El Ecuador de prensa de Waorani sobre los retrasos al cerrar los pozos de petróleo Yasuni – ButterWord

teleSUROn Wednesday, leaders of the Waorani Indigenous people called out Ecuadorian President Daniel Noboa over delays in closing oil wells in Block 43, located

ButterWord

Amazonía ecuatoriana en riesgo: Comunidades Waorani exigen frenar subasta de territorios indígenas

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.telesurtv.net/waorani-exigen-frenar-subasta-de-territorios/

Amazonía ecuatoriana en riesgo: Comunidades Waorani exigen frenar subasta de territorios indígenas - teleSUR

Líderes y lideresas de las comunidades Waorani de Pastaza se movilizaron en la ciudad de Quito, capital de Ecuador, por la reactivación de subasta petrolera sin consulta.

teleSUR

#Indigenous Leader #NemonteNenquimo on Fight to Defend #Ecuador’s Ban on Future #Amazon #OilExtraction

via #DemocracyNow, November 29, 2024

"In Part 2 of our special broadcast, we look at a recent victory for Indigenous communities in Ecuador, where people overwhelmingly voted to approve a referendum last year banning future oil extraction in a biodiverse section of the Amazon’s Yasuní National Park — a historic referendum result that will protect Indigenous Yasuní land from development. But the newly elected president, Daniel Noboa, has said Ecuador is at war with gang violence and that the country is 'not in the same situation as two years ago.' Noboa has said oil from the Yasuní National Park could help fund that war against drug cartels. Environmental activists and Indigenous peoples say they’re concerned about his comments because their victory had been hailed as an example of how to use the democratic process to leave fossil fuels in the ground. 'Amazonian women are at the frontlines of defense,' says Nemonte Nenquimo, an award-winning Waorani leader in the Ecuadorian Amazon who co-founded Amazon Frontlines and the Ceibo Alliance. Her recent piece for The Guardian is headlined 'Ecuador’s president won’t give up on oil drilling in the Amazon. We plan to stop him — again.' Nemonte has just published her new memoir titled We Will Be Jaguars: A Memoir of My People. We also speak with her co-author and partner, Mitch Anderson, who is the founder and executive director of Amazon Frontlines and has long worked with Indigenous nations in the Amazon to defend their rights."

Watch / listen / read transcript:
https://www.democracynow.org/2024/11/29/indigenous_leader_nemonte_nenquimo_on_fight

#ViewerSupportedNews #AmazonRiverBasin #WaterIsLife #LandDefenders #Yasuní #Waorani #IndigenousPeople #YasuníNationalPark #EnvironmentalActivists #WeWillBeJaguars #BigOil #CorporateColonialism #AmazonFrontlines #CeiboAlliance #Biodiversity

Indigenous Leader Nemonte Nenquimo on Fight to Defend Ecuador’s Ban on Future Amazon Oil Extraction

In Part 2 of our special broadcast, we look at a recent victory for Indigenous communities in Ecuador, where people overwhelmingly voted to approve a referendum last year banning future oil extraction in a biodiverse section of the Amazon’s Yasuní National Park — a historic referendum result that will protect Indigenous Yasuní land from development. But the newly elected president, Daniel Noboa, has said Ecuador is at war with gang violence and that the country is “not in the same situation as two years ago.” Noboa has said oil from the Yasuní National Park could help fund that war against drug cartels. Environmental activists and Indigenous peoples say they’re concerned about his comments because their victory had been hailed as an example of how to use the democratic process to leave fossil fuels in the ground. “Amazonian women are at the frontlines of defense,” says Nemonte Nenquimo, an award-winning Waorani leader in the Ecuadorian Amazon who co-founded Amazon Frontlines and the Ceibo Alliance. Her recent piece for The Guardian is headlined “Ecuador’s president won’t give up on oil drilling in the Amazon. We plan to stop him — again.” Nemonte has just published her new memoir titled We Will Be Jaguars: A Memoir of My People. We also speak with her co-author and partner, Mitch Anderson, who is the founder and executive director of Amazon Frontlines and has long worked with Indigenous nations in the Amazon to defend their rights.

Democracy Now!

#Waorani resistance to oil company extraction in their territory.

https://player.vimeo.com/video/271400345

#NemonteNenquimo, #Waorani, Protecting the #AmazonRainforest

By Water for Life, via #CensoredNews, Sept. 21, 2024

"Our friend Nemonte Nenquimo, a leader of the Waorani people of #Ecuador, telling stories from her memoir, 'We Will Be Jaguars.' The book, written with her husband Mitch Anderson, about the fight to protect the Amazon rainforest, is a must read. The conversation was masterfully guided by actor, author, teacher Peter Coyote.

"Nemonte and Mitch have more readings coming up in San Francisco and Corte Madera later this week. New York City is next week!"

From Meet Nemonte Nenquimo:

"Nemonte Nenquimo led an indigenous campaign and legal action that resulted in a court ruling protecting 500,000 acres of Amazonian rainforest and Waorani territory from oil extraction. Nenquimo’s leadership and the lawsuit set a legal precedent for indigenous rights in Ecuador, and other tribes are following in her footsteps to protect additional tracts of rainforest from oil extraction. Guardians of the Amazon Rainforest

Background from the publisher:

"Born into the Waorani tribe of Ecuador’s Amazon rainforest—one of the last to be contacted by missionaries in the 1950s—Nemonte Nenquimo had a singular upbringing.

"She was taught about plant medicines, foraging, oral storytelling, and shamanism by her elders. At age fourteen, she left the forest for the first time to study with an evangelical missionary group in the city.

"Eventually, her ancestors began appearing in her dreams, pleading with her to return and embrace her own culture. She listened.

"Two decades later, Nemonte has emerged as one of the most forceful voices in #ClimateChange activism. She has spearheaded the alliance of indigenous nations across the Upper Amazon and led her people to a landmark victory against #BigOil, protecting over a half million acres of primary #rainforest. Her message is as sharp as a spear—honed by her experiences battling #loggers, #miners, #OilCompanies and #missionaries.

"In We Will Be Jaguars, she partners with her husband, Mitch Anderson, founder of #AmazonFrontlines, digging into generations of oral history, uprooting centuries of conquest, hacking away at racist notions of #IndigenousPeoples, and ultimately revealing a life story as rich, harsh, and vital as the Amazon rainforest herself."

https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2024/09/we-will-be-jaguars-nemonte-nenquimo.html

#SaveTheForests #SaveTheRainforests #Activism #Memoirs

'We Will be Jaguars' Nemonte Nenquimo, Waorani, Protecting Amazon Rainforest

Censored News is a service to grassroots Indigenous Peoples engaged in resistance and upholding human rights.

Die indigene Aktivistin Nemonte Nenquimo und ihr Stamm kämpften erfolgreich gegen Naturzerstörung und Korruption in Ecuador. Ein Auszug aus ihrem Buch «Tochter des Regenwaldes».

https://www.republik.ch/2024/06/13/dieses-oel-bleibt-im-boden?utm_medium=social&utm_source=mastodon&utm_campaign=cm&utm_content=tochter-des-regenwaldes

#indigenous #regenwald #waorani #challengeaccepted

Dieses Öl bleibt im Boden: Die Geschichte von Nemonte Nenquimo

Die indigene Aktivistin beschreibt den Weg zu einem historischen Gerichts­entscheid für die Menschen in der Amazonas-Region.

Republik

Excited for this one!!
"Waorani leader Nemonte Nenquimo’s inspiring book digs into thousands of years of oral history, uproots centuries of conquest, hacks away at many of the prevailing racist notions the Western world has when it considers the lives of Indigenous peoples, and ultimately reveals a life story as rich, as harsh, and as vital as the Amazon rainforest herself."

from amazonfrontlines dot org

#amazon #waorani #indigenous #southAmerica #books #Ecuador #rainforest #nemontenenquimo

Citizens of #Ecuador voted this week to halt the development of oil drilling in the #Yasuní national park in the #Amazon, the Guardian reported.

In what Climate Home News described as a “first of its kind” referendum, the Ecuadorian public voted 59%-41% to #ban #oil #exploitation in “one of the largest biodiversity hotspots on the planet”, which is “home to Indigenous people in voluntary isolation”.

OIL STAY PUT: The result will require #Petroecuador, Ecuador’s state-owned oil company, to close all of its active oil wells and remove all infrastructure from a portion of the national park within a year, reported Axios.

Petroecuador produces nearly 60,000 barrels a day from its current operations in the park, noted the Hill.

The advocacy group Amazon Watch said the decision would “permanently keep an estimated 1bn barrels of oil in the ground”.

SETTING AN EXAMPLE

The Spanish-language online magazine Climática reported that ethnic groups #Waorani, #Kichwa and #Shuar considered the referendum a victory and campaigners said that it was the first time Ecuador had “decided to defend life and leave the oil in the ground”.

Brazil’s civil-society organisations said they expected their country to follow Ecuador’s example, Brazilian newspaper Folha de Sao Paulo reported.