Terra E´donna
The work, the abuses and battles to regain what has always belonged , his own Earth.
Ana Fendo is synonymous with the preservation of the people Kaigang´s Comunity: Indians of the south- west of Brazil.
His struggle has now entered into the history of many Indians and not .
Your failure to comply with the " good conscience " of White conformism , tempered symbol of the struggle for the survival of that ancient culture, rich in rituals , dances and religiosity that have permeated the fantastic land for thousands of years.
The focus of the photograph is placed on the hands , as represented , are , and will express the image of that building collective ego , the ego of Nature that prevails and breaks any attempt to oppression of the diversity , as well as being the common place of work .
The supremacy of the white peoples of those " Indians " led to the death of several thousand people belonging to the community of aingang and several million people throughout South America .
Today, Ana Fendo lives in 5% of what was initially his great Earth has reached the age of 110 years, he lost his right eye due to a cataract , but his warrior spirit seems to have pierced the soft coral that separates life from death .
His battle cry seems to echo in those endless , lush valleys , which gave voice to his stubborn fight.
The living conditions of his tribe are precarious , zoological disease , lack of adequate health care systems , the major problem of waste, but especially the "civilization" imposed by a foreign culture have led to serious consequences in the younger population .
The social evil of drugs and alcohol is destroying what little tradition, culture and rituals thousands of years this woman has tried to preserve with all of herself .
.
The evolution becomes " disevoluzione " , the need becomes superfluous, a familiar historical practice that repeats itself , destroying that inestimable diversity that makes the world ecstatically rich and strangely not the same.
The little story of a great warrior , icon of the work and struggle of millions of women for freedom .
Ana Fendo is synonymous with the preservation of the people Kaigang´s Comunity: Indians of the south- west of Brazil.
His struggle has now entered into the history of many Indians and not .
Your failure to comply with the " good conscience " of White conformism , tempered symbol of the struggle for the survival of that ancient culture, rich in rituals , dances and religiosity that have permeated the fantastic land for thousands of years.
The focus of the photograph is placed on the hands , as represented , are , and will express the image of that building collective ego , the ego of Nature that prevails and breaks any attempt to oppression of the diversity , as well as being the common place of work .
The supremacy of the white peoples of those " Indians " led to the death of several thousand people belonging to the community of aingang and several million people throughout South America .
Today, Ana Fendo lives in 5% of what was initially his great Earth has reached the age of 110 years, he lost his right eye due to a cataract , but his warrior spirit seems to have pierced the soft coral that separates life from death .
His battle cry seems to echo in those endless , lush valleys , which gave voice to his stubborn fight.
The living conditions of his tribe are precarious , zoological disease , lack of adequate health care systems , the major problem of waste, but especially the "civilization" imposed by a foreign culture have led to serious consequences in the younger population .
The social evil of drugs and alcohol is destroying what little tradition, culture and rituals thousands of years this woman has tried to preserve with all of herself .
.
The evolution becomes " disevoluzione " , the need becomes superfluous, a familiar historical practice that repeats itself , destroying that inestimable diversity that makes the world ecstatically rich and strangely not the same.
The little story of a great warrior , icon of the work and struggle of millions of women for freedom .
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