thumbnail image
+50689342535
info@futuronativo.org
broken image
broken image
broken image

FUTURO NATIVO

  • HOME
  • SPONSOR
  • PROJECTS
  • VILLAGES 
    • BRAZIL
    • COSTA RICA
    • PERU
  • EXPERIENCES
  • FUTURE 4 MUSIC
  • ABOUT 
    • OUR MISSION
    • OUR TEAM
    • IMPACT
    • TRANSPARENCY
    • OUR FISCAL SPONSOR
    • AMBASSADORS
    • VOLUNTEER
  • BLOG
  • Legal, Marketing & Accounts
  • Vehicle Fund
  • …  
    • HOME
    • SPONSOR
    • PROJECTS
    • VILLAGES 
      • BRAZIL
      • COSTA RICA
      • PERU
    • EXPERIENCES
    • FUTURE 4 MUSIC
    • ABOUT 
      • OUR MISSION
      • OUR TEAM
      • IMPACT
      • TRANSPARENCY
      • OUR FISCAL SPONSOR
      • AMBASSADORS
      • VOLUNTEER
    • BLOG
    • Legal, Marketing & Accounts
    • Vehicle Fund
    DONATE
    +50689342535
    info@futuronativo.org
    broken image
    broken image
    broken image

    FUTURO NATIVO

    • HOME
    • SPONSOR
    • PROJECTS
    • VILLAGES 
      • BRAZIL
      • COSTA RICA
      • PERU
    • EXPERIENCES
    • FUTURE 4 MUSIC
    • ABOUT 
      • OUR MISSION
      • OUR TEAM
      • IMPACT
      • TRANSPARENCY
      • OUR FISCAL SPONSOR
      • AMBASSADORS
      • VOLUNTEER
    • BLOG
    • Legal, Marketing & Accounts
    • Vehicle Fund
    • …  
      • HOME
      • SPONSOR
      • PROJECTS
      • VILLAGES 
        • BRAZIL
        • COSTA RICA
        • PERU
      • EXPERIENCES
      • FUTURE 4 MUSIC
      • ABOUT 
        • OUR MISSION
        • OUR TEAM
        • IMPACT
        • TRANSPARENCY
        • OUR FISCAL SPONSOR
        • AMBASSADORS
        • VOLUNTEER
      • BLOG
      • Legal, Marketing & Accounts
      • Vehicle Fund
      DONATE
      broken image
      • BRAZIL

        We support the Yawanawa, Huni Kui and Puyanawa communities

      • broken image

        YAWANAWA - YAWARANI

        In the 1980s the Yawanawa led in the fight for the recognition of their native territories. The Yawanawa became the first indigenous people to obtain the official rights to their lands in the state of Acre.
         
        The Yawanawa have since then reclaimed their sacred medicines, rituals, song and dance, festivals, games, traditional body painting and adornment, artwork and food, in a profound journey of cultural revival.
         
        The village of Yawarany was founded by the father of Hoke Yawanawa, Yawarany. Hoke Yawanawa was learned from his father the history and the stories of the Yawanawa and led in the fight for the demarcation of their lands. Roke's sons Ronnã, Rene, Luan and Ruän are now taught the knowledge and the wisdom of their grandfather and of the older generation.
        DONATE TO YAWARANI
      • broken image

        HUNI KUI - PINUYA

        Assis Kaxinawa is Casique (leader) Txai Masha of Aldeia Pinuya, Huni Kui village located in Acre, Brazil. Pinuya, which means 'Hummingbird' in the native Huni Kui language, is the smallest Huni Kuin indigenous land in the northern region of Acre. To date, the 70 plus families that reside in Pinuya have made enormous efforts and progress over many years to reforest their land as well as planting crops and trees to provide food over 200 people that live in the village. Due to the size and location of their indigenous territory, they are unable to hunt in the forests or go to the river for fishing and therefore rely on other sources for cultivating food.

        DONATE TO PINUYA
      • broken image

        PUYANAWA

        At the start of the 20th century, the Puyanawa inhabited the headwaters of the affluents of the lower Moa River. After contact, they were forced to live on lands belonging to a prominent farmer from the region, Colonel Mâncio Agostinho Rodrigues Lima. The Puyanawa live in two villages, Barão do Rio Branco and Ipiranga, situated in the municipality of Mâncio Lima in Acre. The main access route is the road, usable all year round. Like many peoples of Acre, the Puyanawa suffered heavily from the boom in rubber extraction in the region at the start of the 20th century. The survivors were forced to work in the rubber extraction areas – the seringais – and quickly found their way of life decimated. The Puyanawa were expelled from the lands, missionized and education in schools that banned any expression of any trace of their culture.

        DONATE TO PUYANAWA
      • broken image

        HUNI KUI - CAUCHO

        Aldea Caucho, Tarauaca is located in the basins of the Juruá and Purus rivers, Acre, Brazil, led by Casique Naço Kaxinawa. For Caucho and many of the indigenous communities music and art are an important part of their culture that helps teach and maintain cultural values, language and spirituality.

        Caucho is focused on developing a centre of intercultural exchange through music, dance and art expressions of indigenous and non-indigenous people near larger urban areas of Acre where many indigenous youth spend part of their time. They envision creating a space where these families can freely and protectively practice their music and art to preserve their wisdom and knowledge through their traditional practices.

        DONATE TO CAUCHO
      • Want more info?

        Fill out your name & email and we'll contact you

      Registered under 501c3 Grow Jungles Nonprofit Organization © 2022

      # 1479, 1954 Airport Road, Atlanta, GA 30341

      Donations are tax deductible

        Home
        Email Us
        Call Us
      Cookie Use
      We use cookies to ensure a smooth browsing experience. By continuing we assume you accept the use of cookies.
      Learn More