Ecuador’s Indigenous movement Mobilizes for the Water
Sep 28, 2009 • A National, inclusive, non-discriminatory and peaceful effort, the “Mobilization to defend the Water” (Movilización Nacional para defender el Agua)... Read More
With a population estimated at about 450, the Epera are one of several under-represented Indigenous peoples in the Amazon rainforest.
Historically, the Epera lived on either side of the Colombia-Ecuador border. However, due to the constant violence in southern Colombia–a country where 32 indigenous peoples are now at risk of extinction–most Epera now live on a recently-secured 340-hectare plot of land, along the Cayapas River in Ecuador.
Other names for the Epera include: Siapede, Wamuna, Emberá-Saija, Epéna, Saija, Epená Saija, Epéna Pedée, Southern Embera, Southern Empera and Cholo
Arhuaco Awa Bari Coconucos Cofan Embera Epera Epirara Guambian Inga Kankuamo Kogi Nasa Nukak Pijao Tairona Totoroes Tule Wayuu Wiwa Yukpa Zenu
Sep 28, 2009 • A National, inclusive, non-discriminatory and peaceful effort, the “Mobilization to defend the Water” (Movilización Nacional para defender el Agua)... Read More
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