The indigenous culture is a silent culture – islanders have been silenced about ecocide and other injustices on their land for centuries. But Giovanny Barrantes hopes music can be a new way to share the feelings of his people.
Panama’s indigenous Guna people are threatened by climate change. As the Caribbean Sea level continues to rise, the residents are considering abandoning the islands they have lived on for generations.
Giovanny Barrantes, a member of the tribe, found a way to express his people’s feelings – through music.
He hopes through his music he can make an impact on the silent indigenous community Guna which has been damaged “by western cultures for many centuries by disrespecting trees and animals.”
It just blows my mind how people cannot see that the real force behind “climate change” is in their eyes and lungs every day…if they would only look up and use what remains of any critical thinking capacity that hasn’t been brainwashed away. In the late 90s the the powers that (shouldn’t) be escalated an already existing program to provide control over the weather by 2025. The program has multiple objectives which can be investigated and learned through a moderate amount of internet research. The point of this message is to possibly open the eyes of just one person to the reality of geoengineering, the systematic world wide spraying of the skies with electromagnetically active nano particles of aluminum, barium, strontium and other substances. The long trails we have seen in the sky only since the late 90s are not condensation. They are “chemtrails” yes it’s a reality, not a theory. The truth is openly discussed and available for anyone capable of thinking and gathering information outside the completely controlled mainstream media. http://www.geoengineeringwatch.org is a good place to start.
If the Carribean Sea is rising, then Belize should be under water by now. But it isn’t. If oceans are rising Bangkok should be under water by now, but it isn’t. And I should be able to see higher tide marks on the piers and rocks, but I don’t (I live right on the Pacific Ocean for 56 years and the tide marks have been the same for 56 years).