Actress Photos Actress Nathalie Kelley HD Photos and Wallpapers November 2023 By GethuCinema Admin November 19, 2023 Related Posts Nathalie Kelley Most Liked Photos and Posts html{ scroll-behavior: smooth; } .gc-grid { column-gap: 1rem; column-width: 150px;... Actress Nathalie Kelley HD Photos and Wallpapers May 2024 Actress Nathalie Kelley HD Photos and Wallpapers May 2024 Actress Nathalie Kelley HD Photos and Wallpapers March 2024 Actress Nathalie Kelley HD Photos and Wallpapers December 2023 Actress Nathalie Kelley HD Photos and Wallpapers October 2023 Share This Post FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsAppReddItTelegram #IBIZA Nathalie Kelley: ‘We stand at an evolutionary crossroads.’ In the wake of ongoing global upheaval, actor and activist Nathalie Kelley asks if now can be the time that humanity unites as one. Words @natkelley Read the full story on @lofficielibiza #ibiza #ibiza2023 #ibizaexperience #nathaliekelly #uniteasone Last year one of dearest friends and spiritual mentors ‘Rabbi Rachel’ introduced me to the work of @womenwagepeace – a non-partisan peace movement of Jewish, Arab, Druze and Bedouin women asking for a diplomatic negotiation, with full representation of women, to end the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. One of its founders Vivian Silver, was presumed to be one of the hostages taken by Hamas on October 7th until a few days ago it was confirmed that she had been killed that day. The cruel and bitter irony of Hamas killing a woman who dedicated her life to fighting for Gazans and all Palestinians to live in prosperity and peace alongside Israeli citizens like herself, is not lost on me. Every day I prayed for her release and would anxiously check news reports of hostages to see if she had been freed, and so the latest news of her death has left those in the interfaith peace community shattered 💔 this eulogy by Bedouin peace activist Ghadir Hani is the most poignant, beautiful and heart wrenching tribute to a great soul. 🕊️ Yael Deckelbaum’s song in the 2nd slide “The Prayer of the Mothers” is a tribute to all those who dare to think outside the binary of ‘us versus them’ and dream of a new way 🕊️My vow of Ahimsa (non-violence) has meant that I have been careful not to fall into a stance being either Pro-Palestine / Pro-Israel because I fear supporting one side might send a violent message to the other side that I don’t also love and support their peoples desire for peace and safety. I have not joined any marches because these days as Talya Minsberg writes in her the NYT article also posted, “these events have taken place under an Israeli or Palestinian flag, focusing on one people’s pain, struggle or victimhood.” As someone deeply empathetic to all suffering on both sides, has been a difficult and lonely time for people like me. I’ve had violent language and videos sent to me, in an attempt to polarize and desensitize me to the suffering of “the other.” I’ve lost cherished relationships, as my commitment to non-violence frustrates those who think there is no other pathway forward. (Continued in comments) Last year one of dearest friends and spiritual mentors ‘Rabbi Rachel’ introduced me to the work of @womenwagepeace – a non-partisan peace movement of Jewish, Arab, Druze and Bedouin women asking for a diplomatic negotiation, with full representation of women, to end the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. One of its founders Vivian Silver, was presumed to be one of the hostages taken by Hamas on October 7th until a few days ago it was confirmed that she had been killed that day. The cruel and bitter irony of Hamas killing a woman who dedicated her life to fighting for Gazans and all Palestinians to live in prosperity and peace alongside Israeli citizens like herself, is not lost on me. Every day I prayed for her release and would anxiously check news reports of hostages to see if she had been freed, and so the latest news of her death has left those in the interfaith peace community shattered 💔 this eulogy by Bedouin peace activist Ghadir Hani is the most poignant, beautiful and heart wrenching tribute to a great soul. 🕊️ Yael Deckelbaum’s song in the 2nd slide “The Prayer of the Mothers” is a tribute to all those who dare to think outside the binary of ‘us versus them’ and dream of a new way 🕊️My vow of Ahimsa (non-violence) has meant that I have been careful not to fall into a stance being either Pro-Palestine / Pro-Israel because I fear supporting one side might send a violent message to the other side that I don’t also love and support their peoples desire for peace and safety. I have not joined any marches because these days as Talya Minsberg writes in her the NYT article also posted, “these events have taken place under an Israeli or Palestinian flag, focusing on one people’s pain, struggle or victimhood.” As someone deeply empathetic to all suffering on both sides, has been a difficult and lonely time for people like me. I’ve had violent language and videos sent to me, in an attempt to polarize and desensitize me to the suffering of “the other.” I’ve lost cherished relationships, as my commitment to non-violence frustrates those who think there is no other pathway forward. (Continued in comments) Last year one of dearest friends and spiritual mentors ‘Rabbi Rachel’ introduced me to the work of @womenwagepeace – a non-partisan peace movement of Jewish, Arab, Druze and Bedouin women asking for a diplomatic negotiation, with full representation of women, to end the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. One of its founders Vivian Silver, was presumed to be one of the hostages taken by Hamas on October 7th until a few days ago it was confirmed that she had been killed that day. The cruel and bitter irony of Hamas killing a woman who dedicated her life to fighting for Gazans and all Palestinians to live in prosperity and peace alongside Israeli citizens like herself, is not lost on me. Every day I prayed for her release and would anxiously check news reports of hostages to see if she had been freed, and so the latest news of her death has left those in the interfaith peace community shattered 💔 this eulogy by Bedouin peace activist Ghadir Hani is the most poignant, beautiful and heart wrenching tribute to a great soul. 🕊️ Yael Deckelbaum’s song in the 2nd slide “The Prayer of the Mothers” is a tribute to all those who dare to think outside the binary of ‘us versus them’ and dream of a new way 🕊️My vow of Ahimsa (non-violence) has meant that I have been careful not to fall into a stance being either Pro-Palestine / Pro-Israel because I fear supporting one side might send a violent message to the other side that I don’t also love and support their peoples desire for peace and safety. I have not joined any marches because these days as Talya Minsberg writes in her the NYT article also posted, “these events have taken place under an Israeli or Palestinian flag, focusing on one people’s pain, struggle or victimhood.” As someone deeply empathetic to all suffering on both sides, has been a difficult and lonely time for people like me. I’ve had violent language and videos sent to me, in an attempt to polarize and desensitize me to the suffering of “the other.” I’ve lost cherished relationships, as my commitment to non-violence frustrates those who think there is no other pathway forward. (Continued in comments) What is the wisdom in building the largest open pit mine in Latin America in a the heart of the largest biological corridor in Mesoamerica, home to endangered species like the Gemini Poison Dart Frog? That’s the question I am putting to the Panamanian Supreme Court who have the power to stop Minera Panama – a subsidiary of Quantum Minerals – who want to build a mine the size of New York City in a small country famous for its biodiversity! By the way Quantum Minerals is a Canadian company 🇨🇦, so a good portion of the profits would not even stay in Panama. Ecuador showed us that the tide has turned in Latin America: local, indigenous and traditional communities are tired of multi-nationals coming in, destroying our lands, poisoning our waters, stealing our natural resources and leaving us to clean up their mess. Enough! Our standing trees, our clean waters and the 10 000 species that call the Bosque Danoso rainforest home are much more valuable than a mine. We stand with Panama 💪🏽 Sign the petition to halt the mining project in Panama at the #PanamaTeQuieroVerde #PanamáValeMásSinMinería Video credits: Collaboration between @duletvindigena @waguafilms @mullu.tv & Passu Creative Community Could fashion come to the rescue of communities, ecosystems and ancestral knowledge… in the near future? That was the theme of @mrspress new book Wear Next that I was most excited to explore. Vogue’s first sustainability editor and host of one of my favorite podcasts Wardrobe Crisis, Clare’s book looks at the fashion innovators looking to “craft new satirical identities that don’t wreck the planet.” When it comes to innovation I like to look towards traditional communities and the ways in which their raw materials and fibers regenerate rather than pollute their landscapes. From the alpaca farmers and weavers in the Sacred Valley that create @moonrising.co’s beautiful ponchos, to the way @madeforawoman uses raffia palm from biodiverse forest systems in Madagascar to create beautiful and biodegradable clothes, bags and shoes. I am inspired by designers like @zazi.vintage who centre the makers of the clothes and much as those who model them. This is just a sliver of the future that @mrspress lays out for us in her fabulous new book. I highly recommend it – that’s why I offered my quote for the cover! I’m dreaming of the day we can be clothed in seeds rather than SKIMS (speaking of which – my top in the first photo is made entirely from Acai seeds and the Tucum fiber by artisans in the Amazon. It is sold by the lovely @yanciamazonia ) Who is with me? Seeds not Skims? Materials that come from standing forests not from dead trees! Clothes connected to ancestral ways of farming and stewarding the land! Fashion could return to its roots and be a source of inspiration for true beauty and justice… can we collectively dream and weave this future into being? Could fashion come to the rescue of communities, ecosystems and ancestral knowledge… in the near future? That was the theme of @mrspress new book Wear Next that I was most excited to explore. Vogue’s first sustainability editor and host of one of my favorite podcasts Wardrobe Crisis, Clare’s book looks at the fashion innovators looking to “craft new satirical identities that don’t wreck the planet.” When it comes to innovation I like to look towards traditional communities and the ways in which their raw materials and fibers regenerate rather than pollute their landscapes. From the alpaca farmers and weavers in the Sacred Valley that create @moonrising.co’s beautiful ponchos, to the way @madeforawoman uses raffia palm from biodiverse forest systems in Madagascar to create beautiful and biodegradable clothes, bags and shoes. I am inspired by designers like @zazi.vintage who centre the makers of the clothes and much as those who model them. This is just a sliver of the future that @mrspress lays out for us in her fabulous new book. I highly recommend it – that’s why I offered my quote for the cover! I’m dreaming of the day we can be clothed in seeds rather than SKIMS (speaking of which – my top in the first photo is made entirely from Acai seeds and the Tucum fiber by artisans in the Amazon. It is sold by the lovely @yanciamazonia ) Who is with me? Seeds not Skims? Materials that come from standing forests not from dead trees! Clothes connected to ancestral ways of farming and stewarding the land! Fashion could return to its roots and be a source of inspiration for true beauty and justice… can we collectively dream and weave this future into being? Could fashion come to the rescue of communities, ecosystems and ancestral knowledge… in the near future? That was the theme of @mrspress new book Wear Next that I was most excited to explore. Vogue’s first sustainability editor and host of one of my favorite podcasts Wardrobe Crisis, Clare’s book looks at the fashion innovators looking to “craft new satirical identities that don’t wreck the planet.” When it comes to innovation I like to look towards traditional communities and the ways in which their raw materials and fibers regenerate rather than pollute their landscapes. From the alpaca farmers and weavers in the Sacred Valley that create @moonrising.co’s beautiful ponchos, to the way @madeforawoman uses raffia palm from biodiverse forest systems in Madagascar to create beautiful and biodegradable clothes, bags and shoes. I am inspired by designers like @zazi.vintage who centre the makers of the clothes and much as those who model them. This is just a sliver of the future that @mrspress lays out for us in her fabulous new book. I highly recommend it – that’s why I offered my quote for the cover! I’m dreaming of the day we can be clothed in seeds rather than SKIMS (speaking of which – my top in the first photo is made entirely from Acai seeds and the Tucum fiber by artisans in the Amazon. It is sold by the lovely @yanciamazonia ) Who is with me? Seeds not Skims? Materials that come from standing forests not from dead trees! Clothes connected to ancestral ways of farming and stewarding the land! Fashion could return to its roots and be a source of inspiration for true beauty and justice… can we collectively dream and weave this future into being? Could fashion come to the rescue of communities, ecosystems and ancestral knowledge… in the near future? That was the theme of @mrspress new book Wear Next that I was most excited to explore. Vogue’s first sustainability editor and host of one of my favorite podcasts Wardrobe Crisis, Clare’s book looks at the fashion innovators looking to “craft new satirical identities that don’t wreck the planet.” When it comes to innovation I like to look towards traditional communities and the ways in which their raw materials and fibers regenerate rather than pollute their landscapes. From the alpaca farmers and weavers in the Sacred Valley that create @moonrising.co’s beautiful ponchos, to the way @madeforawoman uses raffia palm from biodiverse forest systems in Madagascar to create beautiful and biodegradable clothes, bags and shoes. I am inspired by designers like @zazi.vintage who centre the makers of the clothes and much as those who model them. This is just a sliver of the future that @mrspress lays out for us in her fabulous new book. I highly recommend it – that’s why I offered my quote for the cover! I’m dreaming of the day we can be clothed in seeds rather than SKIMS (speaking of which – my top in the first photo is made entirely from Acai seeds and the Tucum fiber by artisans in the Amazon. It is sold by the lovely @yanciamazonia ) Who is with me? Seeds not Skims? Materials that come from standing forests not from dead trees! Clothes connected to ancestral ways of farming and stewarding the land! Fashion could return to its roots and be a source of inspiration for true beauty and justice… can we collectively dream and weave this future into being? Could fashion come to the rescue of communities, ecosystems and ancestral knowledge… in the near future? That was the theme of @mrspress new book Wear Next that I was most excited to explore. Vogue’s first sustainability editor and host of one of my favorite podcasts Wardrobe Crisis, Clare’s book looks at the fashion innovators looking to “craft new satirical identities that don’t wreck the planet.” When it comes to innovation I like to look towards traditional communities and the ways in which their raw materials and fibers regenerate rather than pollute their landscapes. From the alpaca farmers and weavers in the Sacred Valley that create @moonrising.co’s beautiful ponchos, to the way @madeforawoman uses raffia palm from biodiverse forest systems in Madagascar to create beautiful and biodegradable clothes, bags and shoes. I am inspired by designers like @zazi.vintage who centre the makers of the clothes and much as those who model them. This is just a sliver of the future that @mrspress lays out for us in her fabulous new book. I highly recommend it – that’s why I offered my quote for the cover! I’m dreaming of the day we can be clothed in seeds rather than SKIMS (speaking of which – my top in the first photo is made entirely from Acai seeds and the Tucum fiber by artisans in the Amazon. It is sold by the lovely @yanciamazonia ) Who is with me? Seeds not Skims? Materials that come from standing forests not from dead trees! Clothes connected to ancestral ways of farming and stewarding the land! Fashion could return to its roots and be a source of inspiration for true beauty and justice… can we collectively dream and weave this future into being? Could fashion come to the rescue of communities, ecosystems and ancestral knowledge… in the near future? That was the theme of @mrspress new book Wear Next that I was most excited to explore. Vogue’s first sustainability editor and host of one of my favorite podcasts Wardrobe Crisis, Clare’s book looks at the fashion innovators looking to “craft new satirical identities that don’t wreck the planet.” When it comes to innovation I like to look towards traditional communities and the ways in which their raw materials and fibers regenerate rather than pollute their landscapes. From the alpaca farmers and weavers in the Sacred Valley that create @moonrising.co’s beautiful ponchos, to the way @madeforawoman uses raffia palm from biodiverse forest systems in Madagascar to create beautiful and biodegradable clothes, bags and shoes. I am inspired by designers like @zazi.vintage who centre the makers of the clothes and much as those who model them. This is just a sliver of the future that @mrspress lays out for us in her fabulous new book. I highly recommend it – that’s why I offered my quote for the cover! I’m dreaming of the day we can be clothed in seeds rather than SKIMS (speaking of which – my top in the first photo is made entirely from Acai seeds and the Tucum fiber by artisans in the Amazon. It is sold by the lovely @yanciamazonia ) Who is with me? Seeds not Skims? Materials that come from standing forests not from dead trees! Clothes connected to ancestral ways of farming and stewarding the land! Fashion could return to its roots and be a source of inspiration for true beauty and justice… can we collectively dream and weave this future into being? Could fashion come to the rescue of communities, ecosystems and ancestral knowledge… in the near future? That was the theme of @mrspress new book Wear Next that I was most excited to explore. Vogue’s first sustainability editor and host of one of my favorite podcasts Wardrobe Crisis, Clare’s book looks at the fashion innovators looking to “craft new satirical identities that don’t wreck the planet.” When it comes to innovation I like to look towards traditional communities and the ways in which their raw materials and fibers regenerate rather than pollute their landscapes. From the alpaca farmers and weavers in the Sacred Valley that create @moonrising.co’s beautiful ponchos, to the way @madeforawoman uses raffia palm from biodiverse forest systems in Madagascar to create beautiful and biodegradable clothes, bags and shoes. I am inspired by designers like @zazi.vintage who centre the makers of the clothes and much as those who model them. This is just a sliver of the future that @mrspress lays out for us in her fabulous new book. I highly recommend it – that’s why I offered my quote for the cover! I’m dreaming of the day we can be clothed in seeds rather than SKIMS (speaking of which – my top in the first photo is made entirely from Acai seeds and the Tucum fiber by artisans in the Amazon. It is sold by the lovely @yanciamazonia ) Who is with me? Seeds not Skims? Materials that come from standing forests not from dead trees! Clothes connected to ancestral ways of farming and stewarding the land! Fashion could return to its roots and be a source of inspiration for true beauty and justice… can we collectively dream and weave this future into being? Could fashion come to the rescue of communities, ecosystems and ancestral knowledge… in the near future? That was the theme of @mrspress new book Wear Next that I was most excited to explore. Vogue’s first sustainability editor and host of one of my favorite podcasts Wardrobe Crisis, Clare’s book looks at the fashion innovators looking to “craft new satirical identities that don’t wreck the planet.” When it comes to innovation I like to look towards traditional communities and the ways in which their raw materials and fibers regenerate rather than pollute their landscapes. From the alpaca farmers and weavers in the Sacred Valley that create @moonrising.co’s beautiful ponchos, to the way @madeforawoman uses raffia palm from biodiverse forest systems in Madagascar to create beautiful and biodegradable clothes, bags and shoes. I am inspired by designers like @zazi.vintage who centre the makers of the clothes and much as those who model them. This is just a sliver of the future that @mrspress lays out for us in her fabulous new book. I highly recommend it – that’s why I offered my quote for the cover! I’m dreaming of the day we can be clothed in seeds rather than SKIMS (speaking of which – my top in the first photo is made entirely from Acai seeds and the Tucum fiber by artisans in the Amazon. It is sold by the lovely @yanciamazonia ) Who is with me? Seeds not Skims? Materials that come from standing forests not from dead trees! Clothes connected to ancestral ways of farming and stewarding the land! Fashion could return to its roots and be a source of inspiration for true beauty and justice… can we collectively dream and weave this future into being? Could fashion come to the rescue of communities, ecosystems and ancestral knowledge… in the near future? That was the theme of @mrspress new book Wear Next that I was most excited to explore. Vogue’s first sustainability editor and host of one of my favorite podcasts Wardrobe Crisis, Clare’s book looks at the fashion innovators looking to “craft new satirical identities that don’t wreck the planet.” When it comes to innovation I like to look towards traditional communities and the ways in which their raw materials and fibers regenerate rather than pollute their landscapes. From the alpaca farmers and weavers in the Sacred Valley that create @moonrising.co’s beautiful ponchos, to the way @madeforawoman uses raffia palm from biodiverse forest systems in Madagascar to create beautiful and biodegradable clothes, bags and shoes. I am inspired by designers like @zazi.vintage who centre the makers of the clothes and much as those who model them. This is just a sliver of the future that @mrspress lays out for us in her fabulous new book. I highly recommend it – that’s why I offered my quote for the cover! I’m dreaming of the day we can be clothed in seeds rather than SKIMS (speaking of which – my top in the first photo is made entirely from Acai seeds and the Tucum fiber by artisans in the Amazon. It is sold by the lovely @yanciamazonia ) Who is with me? Seeds not Skims? Materials that come from standing forests not from dead trees! Clothes connected to ancestral ways of farming and stewarding the land! Fashion could return to its roots and be a source of inspiration for true beauty and justice… can we collectively dream and weave this future into being? I made this video for myself when I woke up at 4am with a heavy feeling in my stomach about the state of humanity… it’s a collection of the living beings, ecosystems and sacred ancestral places that have uplifted my spirit these last few months. It’s called: “13 Reasons Not To Give Up Hope”. My heart is still heavy, my feed is still populated with images I will never get out of my head. And I hold them in my heart with as much courage as I can muster, because I am compelled not to look away. But hopefully this video and song can be a prayer and soothing balm for your heart as it has been for mine🙏🏽 for those who need the lyrics translated she is singing “May all living beings find peace {safety}. May all living beings find love.” 🕊️ song is Cura Cura by Kama Lila Sol ☀️ This is my Holy Land. These are my Sacred Waters. The Tapajos river and the Alter do Chão aquifer are the source of life for all the living beings who call this part of the Amazon home. For 30 000 years humans have depended on these waters for their survival and mutual thriving… but now it’s difficult to find a part that hasn’t been contaminated by agro-toxins or mercury from gold mining. The governor of this state @helderbarbalho loves to paint himself as a “leader” on climate and sustainability but since 2019 an area over the size of Belgium has been deforested under his watch. He is very careful to silence anyone who dares to criticize him or challenge his blatant greenwashing, but those living here can attest to his failure to protect our waters and forests at time when the Amazon rainforest is inching closer to its tipping point. Fires rage around me as I write this, the river is lower than anyone can remember it… these beautiful photos bely the terrible truth that this vital ecosystem might not make it if companies like @cargill and @proudtobebunge get their way and are allowed to continue their spree of destruction here… they certainly have an ally in @helderbarbalho who can’t wait to give his approval for @cargill’s 3rd soy port. As if two ports for export of monocultures in the most biodiverse place on earth weren’t enough… 🙄 I have a big platform and don’t fear reprisal but believe me, there are people who have been killed for publicly speaking up against these very same forces. I am not afraid. I’m in service to these igarapés, sacred springs, to the swans and river dolphins. I speak for the Waters, for the Soil and the Standing Ones, the trees who nourish us with food and oxygen daily. I’ll be back with more reports, more details, more evidence. But with COP around the corner I want you all to keep your attention on people/companies like @helderbarbalho @cargill @proudtobebunge. What they say vs what they actually do. 👀 We are watching. 🏹 This is my Holy Land. These are my Sacred Waters. The Tapajos river and the Alter do Chão aquifer are the source of life for all the living beings who call this part of the Amazon home. For 30 000 years humans have depended on these waters for their survival and mutual thriving… but now it’s difficult to find a part that hasn’t been contaminated by agro-toxins or mercury from gold mining. The governor of this state @helderbarbalho loves to paint himself as a “leader” on climate and sustainability but since 2019 an area over the size of Belgium has been deforested under his watch. He is very careful to silence anyone who dares to criticize him or challenge his blatant greenwashing, but those living here can attest to his failure to protect our waters and forests at time when the Amazon rainforest is inching closer to its tipping point. Fires rage around me as I write this, the river is lower than anyone can remember it… these beautiful photos bely the terrible truth that this vital ecosystem might not make it if companies like @cargill and @proudtobebunge get their way and are allowed to continue their spree of destruction here… they certainly have an ally in @helderbarbalho who can’t wait to give his approval for @cargill’s 3rd soy port. As if two ports for export of monocultures in the most biodiverse place on earth weren’t enough… 🙄 I have a big platform and don’t fear reprisal but believe me, there are people who have been killed for publicly speaking up against these very same forces. I am not afraid. I’m in service to these igarapés, sacred springs, to the swans and river dolphins. I speak for the Waters, for the Soil and the Standing Ones, the trees who nourish us with food and oxygen daily. I’ll be back with more reports, more details, more evidence. But with COP around the corner I want you all to keep your attention on people/companies like @helderbarbalho @cargill @proudtobebunge. What they say vs what they actually do. 👀 We are watching. 🏹 This is my Holy Land. These are my Sacred Waters. The Tapajos river and the Alter do Chão aquifer are the source of life for all the living beings who call this part of the Amazon home. For 30 000 years humans have depended on these waters for their survival and mutual thriving… but now it’s difficult to find a part that hasn’t been contaminated by agro-toxins or mercury from gold mining. The governor of this state @helderbarbalho loves to paint himself as a “leader” on climate and sustainability but since 2019 an area over the size of Belgium has been deforested under his watch. He is very careful to silence anyone who dares to criticize him or challenge his blatant greenwashing, but those living here can attest to his failure to protect our waters and forests at time when the Amazon rainforest is inching closer to its tipping point. Fires rage around me as I write this, the river is lower than anyone can remember it… these beautiful photos bely the terrible truth that this vital ecosystem might not make it if companies like @cargill and @proudtobebunge get their way and are allowed to continue their spree of destruction here… they certainly have an ally in @helderbarbalho who can’t wait to give his approval for @cargill’s 3rd soy port. As if two ports for export of monocultures in the most biodiverse place on earth weren’t enough… 🙄 I have a big platform and don’t fear reprisal but believe me, there are people who have been killed for publicly speaking up against these very same forces. I am not afraid. I’m in service to these igarapés, sacred springs, to the swans and river dolphins. I speak for the Waters, for the Soil and the Standing Ones, the trees who nourish us with food and oxygen daily. I’ll be back with more reports, more details, more evidence. But with COP around the corner I want you all to keep your attention on people/companies like @helderbarbalho @cargill @proudtobebunge. What they say vs what they actually do. 👀 We are watching. 🏹 This is my Holy Land. These are my Sacred Waters. The Tapajos river and the Alter do Chão aquifer are the source of life for all the living beings who call this part of the Amazon home. For 30 000 years humans have depended on these waters for their survival and mutual thriving… but now it’s difficult to find a part that hasn’t been contaminated by agro-toxins or mercury from gold mining. The governor of this state @helderbarbalho loves to paint himself as a “leader” on climate and sustainability but since 2019 an area over the size of Belgium has been deforested under his watch. He is very careful to silence anyone who dares to criticize him or challenge his blatant greenwashing, but those living here can attest to his failure to protect our waters and forests at time when the Amazon rainforest is inching closer to its tipping point. Fires rage around me as I write this, the river is lower than anyone can remember it… these beautiful photos bely the terrible truth that this vital ecosystem might not make it if companies like @cargill and @proudtobebunge get their way and are allowed to continue their spree of destruction here… they certainly have an ally in @helderbarbalho who can’t wait to give his approval for @cargill’s 3rd soy port. As if two ports for export of monocultures in the most biodiverse place on earth weren’t enough… 🙄 I have a big platform and don’t fear reprisal but believe me, there are people who have been killed for publicly speaking up against these very same forces. I am not afraid. I’m in service to these igarapés, sacred springs, to the swans and river dolphins. I speak for the Waters, for the Soil and the Standing Ones, the trees who nourish us with food and oxygen daily. I’ll be back with more reports, more details, more evidence. But with COP around the corner I want you all to keep your attention on people/companies like @helderbarbalho @cargill @proudtobebunge. What they say vs what they actually do. 👀 We are watching. 🏹 This is my Holy Land. These are my Sacred Waters. The Tapajos river and the Alter do Chão aquifer are the source of life for all the living beings who call this part of the Amazon home. For 30 000 years humans have depended on these waters for their survival and mutual thriving… but now it’s difficult to find a part that hasn’t been contaminated by agro-toxins or mercury from gold mining. The governor of this state @helderbarbalho loves to paint himself as a “leader” on climate and sustainability but since 2019 an area over the size of Belgium has been deforested under his watch. He is very careful to silence anyone who dares to criticize him or challenge his blatant greenwashing, but those living here can attest to his failure to protect our waters and forests at time when the Amazon rainforest is inching closer to its tipping point. Fires rage around me as I write this, the river is lower than anyone can remember it… these beautiful photos bely the terrible truth that this vital ecosystem might not make it if companies like @cargill and @proudtobebunge get their way and are allowed to continue their spree of destruction here… they certainly have an ally in @helderbarbalho who can’t wait to give his approval for @cargill’s 3rd soy port. As if two ports for export of monocultures in the most biodiverse place on earth weren’t enough… 🙄 I have a big platform and don’t fear reprisal but believe me, there are people who have been killed for publicly speaking up against these very same forces. I am not afraid. I’m in service to these igarapés, sacred springs, to the swans and river dolphins. I speak for the Waters, for the Soil and the Standing Ones, the trees who nourish us with food and oxygen daily. I’ll be back with more reports, more details, more evidence. But with COP around the corner I want you all to keep your attention on people/companies like @helderbarbalho @cargill @proudtobebunge. What they say vs what they actually do. 👀 We are watching. 🏹 This is my Holy Land. These are my Sacred Waters. The Tapajos river and the Alter do Chão aquifer are the source of life for all the living beings who call this part of the Amazon home. For 30 000 years humans have depended on these waters for their survival and mutual thriving… but now it’s difficult to find a part that hasn’t been contaminated by agro-toxins or mercury from gold mining. The governor of this state @helderbarbalho loves to paint himself as a “leader” on climate and sustainability but since 2019 an area over the size of Belgium has been deforested under his watch. He is very careful to silence anyone who dares to criticize him or challenge his blatant greenwashing, but those living here can attest to his failure to protect our waters and forests at time when the Amazon rainforest is inching closer to its tipping point. Fires rage around me as I write this, the river is lower than anyone can remember it… these beautiful photos bely the terrible truth that this vital ecosystem might not make it if companies like @cargill and @proudtobebunge get their way and are allowed to continue their spree of destruction here… they certainly have an ally in @helderbarbalho who can’t wait to give his approval for @cargill’s 3rd soy port. As if two ports for export of monocultures in the most biodiverse place on earth weren’t enough… 🙄 I have a big platform and don’t fear reprisal but believe me, there are people who have been killed for publicly speaking up against these very same forces. I am not afraid. I’m in service to these igarapés, sacred springs, to the swans and river dolphins. I speak for the Waters, for the Soil and the Standing Ones, the trees who nourish us with food and oxygen daily. I’ll be back with more reports, more details, more evidence. But with COP around the corner I want you all to keep your attention on people/companies like @helderbarbalho @cargill @proudtobebunge. What they say vs what they actually do. 👀 We are watching. 🏹 This is my Holy Land. These are my Sacred Waters. The Tapajos river and the Alter do Chão aquifer are the source of life for all the living beings who call this part of the Amazon home. For 30 000 years humans have depended on these waters for their survival and mutual thriving… but now it’s difficult to find a part that hasn’t been contaminated by agro-toxins or mercury from gold mining. The governor of this state @helderbarbalho loves to paint himself as a “leader” on climate and sustainability but since 2019 an area over the size of Belgium has been deforested under his watch. He is very careful to silence anyone who dares to criticize him or challenge his blatant greenwashing, but those living here can attest to his failure to protect our waters and forests at time when the Amazon rainforest is inching closer to its tipping point. Fires rage around me as I write this, the river is lower than anyone can remember it… these beautiful photos bely the terrible truth that this vital ecosystem might not make it if companies like @cargill and @proudtobebunge get their way and are allowed to continue their spree of destruction here… they certainly have an ally in @helderbarbalho who can’t wait to give his approval for @cargill’s 3rd soy port. As if two ports for export of monocultures in the most biodiverse place on earth weren’t enough… 🙄 I have a big platform and don’t fear reprisal but believe me, there are people who have been killed for publicly speaking up against these very same forces. I am not afraid. I’m in service to these igarapés, sacred springs, to the swans and river dolphins. I speak for the Waters, for the Soil and the Standing Ones, the trees who nourish us with food and oxygen daily. I’ll be back with more reports, more details, more evidence. But with COP around the corner I want you all to keep your attention on people/companies like @helderbarbalho @cargill @proudtobebunge. What they say vs what they actually do. 👀 We are watching. 🏹 Happy 100th birthday to my Mamita Rafaela Mallqui!! My Quechua Queen!! 😍 MUNAKUYKI AWICHAY! She will always be my favorite backseat singer – here are some of her greatest hits!! Hoy celebramos tus 100 años! PACHAK KAWSAYNIYKITA SAMINCHAYKU!! 🥰🥰🥰🥰 Happy 100th birthday to my Mamita Rafaela Mallqui!! My Quechua Queen!! 😍 MUNAKUYKI AWICHAY! She will always be my favorite backseat singer – here are some of her greatest hits!! Hoy celebramos tus 100 años! PACHAK KAWSAYNIYKITA SAMINCHAYKU!! 🥰🥰🥰🥰 TagsNathalie Kelley Previous articleActress Lim Ji-yeon HD Photos and Wallpapers November 2023Next articleActress Rasika Sunil HD Photos and Wallpapers November 2023