Times & Tickets
Helena From Sarayaku at Cine
Helena From Sarayaku
MON 13 OCT
Coming Soon to
Cine
Presented by the UGA Department of Anthropology for Indigenous Peoples' Day
Reserve your FREE ticket by clicking on the showtime below!
Spanish and Kichwa with English subtitles
Directed by Eriberto Gualinga
Traveling between her life in Finland and her mother’s homeland deep in the rainforests of Ecuador, 17-year-old Helena Gualinga yearns to protect her indigenous community from extractive development and the repercussions of climate change.
Her story highlights the efforts of the Kichwa people of Sarayaku to recognize the Amazon rainforest as a “Kawsak Sacha – Living Jungle”. The “Living Jungle” is both a cultural philosophy and a proposal that states the rainforest is not a resource to be used, but a living entity in need of protection.
With the help of her Sarayaku elders’ wisdom, Helena sets out on a journey to educate the world about the importance of conserving the Amazon rainforest, participating in climate marches, and giving speeches about indigenous sovereignty.
A story of perseverance and resilience, the film is an ode to indigenous communities striving to preserve their culture as they face the consequences of a globalized world and the hastening effects of climate change.
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Reserve your FREE ticket by clicking on the showtime below!
Spanish and Kichwa with English subtitles
Directed by Eriberto Gualinga
Traveling between her life in Finland and her mother’s homeland deep in the rainforests of Ecuador, 17-year-old Helena Gualinga yearns to protect her indigenous community from extractive development and the repercussions of climate change.
Her story highlights the efforts of the Kichwa people of Sarayaku to recognize the Amazon rainforest as a “Kawsak Sacha – Living Jungle”. The “Living Jungle” is both a cultural philosophy and a proposal that states the rainforest is not a resource to be used, but a living entity in need of protection.
With the help of her Sarayaku elders’ wisdom, Helena sets out on a journey to educate the world about the importance of conserving the Amazon rainforest, participating in climate marches, and giving speeches about indigenous sovereignty.
A story of perseverance and resilience, the film is an ode to indigenous communities striving to preserve their culture as they face the consequences of a globalized world and the hastening effects of climate change.
Presented by the UGA Department of Anthropology for Indigenous Peoples' Day
Reserve your FREE ticket by clicking on the showtime below!
Spanish and Kichwa with English subtitles
Directed by Eriberto Gualinga
Traveling between her life in Finland and her mother’s homeland deep in the rainforests of Ecuador, 17-year-old Helena Gualinga yearns to protect her indigenous community from extractive development and the repercussions of climate change.
Her story highlights the efforts of the Kichwa people of Sarayaku to recognize the Amazon rainforest as a “Kawsak Sacha – Living Jungle”. The “Living Jungle” is both a cultural philosophy and a proposal that states the rainforest is not a resource to be used, but a living entity in need of protection.
With the help of her Sarayaku elders’ wisdom, Helena sets out on a journey to educate the world about the importance of conserving the Amazon rainforest, participating in climate marches, and giving speeches about indigenous sovereignty.
A story of perseverance and resilience, the film is an ode to indigenous communities striving to preserve their culture as they face the consequences of a globalized world and the hastening effects of climate change.
Reserve your FREE ticket by clicking on the showtime below!
Spanish and Kichwa with English subtitles
Directed by Eriberto Gualinga
Traveling between her life in Finland and her mother’s homeland deep in the rainforests of Ecuador, 17-year-old Helena Gualinga yearns to protect her indigenous community from extractive development and the repercussions of climate change.
Her story highlights the efforts of the Kichwa people of Sarayaku to recognize the Amazon rainforest as a “Kawsak Sacha – Living Jungle”. The “Living Jungle” is both a cultural philosophy and a proposal that states the rainforest is not a resource to be used, but a living entity in need of protection.
With the help of her Sarayaku elders’ wisdom, Helena sets out on a journey to educate the world about the importance of conserving the Amazon rainforest, participating in climate marches, and giving speeches about indigenous sovereignty.
A story of perseverance and resilience, the film is an ode to indigenous communities striving to preserve their culture as they face the consequences of a globalized world and the hastening effects of climate change.
Helena From Sarayaku
MON 13 OCT
Coming Soon to
Cine
Presented by the UGA Department of Anthropology for Indigenous Peoples' Day
Reserve your FREE ticket by clicking on the showtime below!
Spanish and Kichwa with English subtitles
Directed by Eriberto Gualinga
Traveling between her life in Finland and her mother’s homeland deep in the rainforests of Ecuador, 17-year-old Helena Gualinga yearns to protect her indigenous community from extractive development and the repercussions of climate change.
Her story highlights the efforts of the Kichwa people of Sarayaku to recognize the Amazon rainforest as a “Kawsak Sacha – Living Jungle”. The “Living Jungle” is both a cultural philosophy and a proposal that states the rainforest is not a resource to be used, but a living entity in need of protection.
With the help of her Sarayaku elders’ wisdom, Helena sets out on a journey to educate the world about the importance of conserving the Amazon rainforest, participating in climate marches, and giving speeches about indigenous sovereignty.
A story of perseverance and resilience, the film is an ode to indigenous communities striving to preserve their culture as they face the consequences of a globalized world and the hastening effects of climate change.