Dancing with the AMAZONIAN KICHWA OF SARAYAKU in Paris
A traditional indigenous dance along the Seine river
31 Jan 2016
Hailing from the Ecuadorian Amazon rainforest, the Kichwa of Sarayaku brought a message of hope, peace and respect for nature to Paris. One sunny afternoon along the Seine river, following an Indigenous Press conference, the Kichwa celebrated with a traditional Kichwa dance where men play drums to the rhythm and movements of the womens’ long slithering hair. A beautiful vision! Members of the Kichwa tribe such as leader Patricia Gualinga and Felix Santi, President of Sarayaku were joined by North American indigenous activists such as Tom Goldtooth and Casey-Camp Horinek.
Photo Sophie Pinchetti
The dance was joined in by North American tribes, such as the Dakota, Dińe and Lummi Nations.
Masked Gods Of The African Diaspora
The masquerade lives on: Interview with the American photographer Phyllis Galembo
SUMMER NEWS: NEXT ISSUE OF THE THIRD EYE MAGAZINE OFFICIALLY ON ITS WAY!
The Third Eye is awarded the Innovators Fund
Din of Celestial Birds by E. Elias Merhige
“Remember Our Origin”: A surreal meditation on creation and consciousness
KUSAMA’S SELF OBLITERATION
The world reborn through a polka dot according to Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama
