3:42
Words of Life Baniua People/Language Movie Trailer
This is: Words of Life Baniua People/Language Movie Trailer c06460 [c06460t] Other names f...
published: 27 Jul 2010
Author: worldlanguagemovies
Words of Life Baniua People/Language Movie Trailer
This is: Words of Life Baniua People/Language Movie Trailer c06460 [c06460t] Other names for this language are: Baniba; Baniua do I�ana; Baniva; Baniwa; Dakenei; Issana; Maniba This language is spoken in: Brazil (Brasil); Colombia; Venezuela This movie concerns: movie movies video...
9:30
Baniwa Shamanic Revitalization - Inauguration of the Shamans' House
The Foundation for Shamanic Studies is honored to support the Baniwa Shamanic Revitalizati...
published: 04 Apr 2010
Author: shamanicstudies
Baniwa Shamanic Revitalization - Inauguration of the Shamans' House
The Foundation for Shamanic Studies is honored to support the Baniwa Shamanic Revitalization, which includes the filming and creation of a documentary record of snuff-jaguar shaman "Mandu" Manuel da Silva's practice and knowledge; organizing meetings to discuss aspects of indigenous culture and shamanic traditions; and the construction of a Shamans' House (now complete), which will serve as a catalyst for activities to strengthen and revitalize indigenous culture of the Baniwa people of the Aiary River. This Baniwa Shamanic Revitalization was undertaken at the specific invitation of the Baniwa people and Mandu, who is in his eighties, and his family, who wish to preserve and pass on the shamanic knowledge of their people. Dr. Robin Wright, FSS Field Associate, who brought this project to our attention, has been working with the Baniwa for years to help them achieve this goal. When Dr. Wright returned from the inauguration of the Shamans' House, he said: "The initial goals of our project were fully realized. The Shamans' House of Knowledge is a beautiful construction, marvelous architecture that is like the Baniwa people's view of the cosmos materialized. They performed dances which I had never seen before - we filmed them all. Best of all, there is now a large group of apprentices (12) to the two head shamans. This revitalization project can be credited for having been responsible for that. This is not the end of the project by any means, but just the beginning; the <b>...</b>
9:36
Good News Banawa People/Language Movie Trailer
This is: Good News Banawa People/Language Movie Trailer c37803 [c37803t] Other names for t...
published: 09 Jan 2011
Author: worldlanguagemovies
Good News Banawa People/Language Movie Trailer
This is: Good News Banawa People/Language Movie Trailer c37803 [c37803t] Other names for this language are: Baniba; Baniua; Baniua do Içana; Baniva; Baniwa; Dakenei; Issana; Maniba This language is spoken in: Brazil (Brasil); Colombia; Venezuela This movie concerns: movie movies...
13:33
TEDxAmazônia - André Baniwa sobre economia indígena - Nov.2010
André Baniwa é um índio baniwa, do noroeste amazonense. Segundo o ant...
published: 01 Sep 2011
Author: tedxamazonia
TEDxAmazônia - André Baniwa sobre economia indígena - Nov.2010
André Baniwa é um índio baniwa, do noroeste amazonense. Segundo o antropólogo Eduardo Viveiros de Castro, é "pessoa muito lúcida e serena, além de brilhante". Atualmente é vice-prefeito de São Gabriel da Cachoeira, no Amazonas.
6:26
Who Are They? - PREVIEW
Purchase: www.der.org The first program in the Indians in Brazil series, Who are They? ask...
published: 28 Aug 2008
Author: docued
Who Are They? - PREVIEW
Purchase: www.der.org The first program in the Indians in Brazil series, Who are They? asks people what they know about Brazilian Indians, exposing common stereotypes. School curriculums emphasize native culture as a historical artifact rather than a contemporary reality, and TV news gives the Brazilian public the impression that Indians are nearly extinct. Some people see natives as lazy, demanding, and savage, while others admit that they know little about Indian culture. This video tries to overcome cultural and language barriers between native and non-native people by introducing viewers to dynamic, growing Indian groups such as the Kaxinawa, Yanomami, Kaingang, Baniwa, Maxacali and Pankararu. It also raises the issue of native identity among people of Indian descent. a video by Vincent Carelli distributed by Documentary Educational Resources