thumbnail image

FUTURO NATIVO

  • HOME
  • PROJECTS
  • VILLAGES 
    • BRAZIL
    • VOLUNTEER
    • COSTA RICA
    • PERU
  • ABOUT 
    • OUR MISSION
    • AMBASSADORS
    • OUR TEAM
  • DONATE 
    • BECOME A MEMBER
    • OUR DONORS
  • EXPERIENCES 
    • CALENDAR OF EVENTS
    • COSTA RICA BRI BRI IMMERSION
    • YAWANAWA VIVÊNCIA COSTA RICA
  • …  
    • HOME
    • PROJECTS
    • VILLAGES 
      • BRAZIL
      • VOLUNTEER
      • COSTA RICA
      • PERU
    • ABOUT 
      • OUR MISSION
      • AMBASSADORS
      • OUR TEAM
    • DONATE 
      • BECOME A MEMBER
      • OUR DONORS
    • EXPERIENCES 
      • CALENDAR OF EVENTS
      • COSTA RICA BRI BRI IMMERSION
      • YAWANAWA VIVÊNCIA COSTA RICA
    DONATE

    FUTURO NATIVO

    • HOME
    • PROJECTS
    • VILLAGES 
      • BRAZIL
      • VOLUNTEER
      • COSTA RICA
      • PERU
    • ABOUT 
      • OUR MISSION
      • AMBASSADORS
      • OUR TEAM
    • DONATE 
      • BECOME A MEMBER
      • OUR DONORS
    • EXPERIENCES 
      • CALENDAR OF EVENTS
      • COSTA RICA BRI BRI IMMERSION
      • YAWANAWA VIVÊNCIA COSTA RICA
    • …  
      • HOME
      • PROJECTS
      • VILLAGES 
        • BRAZIL
        • VOLUNTEER
        • COSTA RICA
        • PERU
      • ABOUT 
        • OUR MISSION
        • AMBASSADORS
        • OUR TEAM
      • DONATE 
        • BECOME A MEMBER
        • OUR DONORS
      • EXPERIENCES 
        • CALENDAR OF EVENTS
        • COSTA RICA BRI BRI IMMERSION
        • YAWANAWA VIVÊNCIA COSTA RICA
      DONATE
      • PERU

        We work with the Shipibo-Conibo community

      • SHIPIBO-CONIBO

        The Shipibo-Conibo are an indigenous people along the Ucayali River in the Amazon rainforest in Peru. Formerly two groups, the Shipibo and the Conibo, they eventually became one distinct tribe through intermarriage and communal ritual and are currently known as the Shipibo-Conibo people.

         

        Shipibo-Conibo women make beadwork and textiles, and are well-known for their pottery, decorated with maze-like red and black geometric patterns. While these ceramics were traditionally made for use in the home, an expanding tourist market has provided many households with extra income through the sale of pots and other craft items. They also prepare chapo, a sweet plantain beverage.

        DONATE TO SHIPIBO-CONIBO
      • Want more info?

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

        Submit

      Registered under 501c3 Grow Jungles Nonprofit Organization © 2022

      Subsection: 501(c)3

      USA Based

      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