I Want to Return to My Uncontacted Amazon Tribe -Trying to Save The Amazon - DreamTeamDownloads1, FTP Help, Movies, Bollywood, Applications, etc. & Mature Sex Forum, Rapidshare, Filefactory, Freakshare, Rapidgator, Turbobit, & More MULTI Filehosts

Ladybbird · 21-09-20, 15:55

Amazonian Tribe Kill Indigenous Expert With Arrow to The Heart as He Approached Them

Rieli Franciscato was killed when an arrow hit him in the chest as he was approaching an indigenous tribe in the remote region of Rondônia state in north-western Brazil

Daily Mirror UK, 21 SEP 2020.

An indigenous rights expert was fatally shot in the chest by an arrow as he approached a tribe.

Rieli Franciscato attempted in vain to shelter behind a vehicle as he and police officers came under fire.

According to a police officer who witnessed the killing the 56-year-old pulled out the arrow, which had hit him in the heart.

The Brazilian man ran 50m before collapsing and dying.

Mr Franciscato had been working in the remote region of Rondônia state in north-western Brazil where he was monitoring a tribe as part of his work for the government's indigenous agency Funai.

He was an expert in the field, having helped set up Kaninde Ethno-Environmental Defence Association in the 1980s to fight for indigenous rights.

A colleague at the group said the tribe were unable to distinguish between friend and foe.

A policeman who witnessed the incident said in a recording posted on social media: "He cried out, pulled the arrow from his chest, ran 50m (164ft) and collapsed, lifeless."

Gabriel Uchida, a photojournalist working in the region, told AFP news that the tribe was known as the 'Cautario River isolated group'.

He said that they were usually "a peaceful group", but "this time, there were just five armed men - a war party".

Indigenous rights group Survival International said Mr Franciscato had been called out to investigate in the area after several uncontacted people appeared in recent months.

The arrow reportedly used to kill Mr Franciscato

The group said in a statement: "Most of the forest surrounding the reserve has been destroyed and occupied by ranchers and loggers, who are also targeting the reserve itself.

"Last year numerous fires were started outside and inside the reserve, and this year the ranchers have threatened to burn more of the territory.

"Rieli’s killing, and the appearance of an uncontacted group on the edge of the ranches, are almost certainly a response to the immense pressure they and their forest are under."

Tensions between indigenous tribes in the Amazon and outsiders have flared in recent years.

Since Jair Bolsonaro took the office of Presidency with a promise to develop the Amazon region, more and more conflicts have broken out between tribes people and loggers.

Survival’s Senior Researcher Sarah Shenker said: “Rieli’s death is a tragic and immeasurable loss for uncontacted tribes, for the forest, and for the fight to stop Brazil's genocide.

“For decades he refused to accept the violent greed destroying the Amazon rainforest and its best guardians.

"He worked tirelessly to protect the lands of uncontacted tribes from outsiders.

Conflicts in the Amazon have increased under the rule of Bolsonaro (Image: Getty Images/Robert Harding World Imagery)

"He dedicated his life to it, working on the front line to combat the illegal invasions by loggers, ranchers and miners who threaten to wipe out the most vulnerable peoples on the planet.

"He didn’t let Bolsonaro's war on indigenous people and strangling of his budget stop him."

Bolsonaro has long questioned the need for large indigenous reservations in the rainforest, and has defended opening up protected areas for farming and mining.

The Amazon, the world's largest rainforest, is home to about 100 isolated tribes.

Ladybbird · 11-08-23, 11:46

I Want to Return to My Uncontacted Amazon Tribe to See Happens

BBC 11 AUG 2023

Our Latin America correspondent Guillermo Galdos, has travelled to a settlement near the town of Puerto Breu, deep in the Amazon near Peru's border with Brazil to discover what happens when the modern world makes contact....

He is a producer and cameraman as well, and has spent the last fifteen years making documentaries and producing exclusive news stories from Latin and South America for a range of international broadcasters including Channel 4 News.

He has covered human rights abuses, the drug trade, immigration and exposed police corruption and the human trafficking industry.

His exclusive story in 2009 for Channel 4 News about a woman who escaped the clutches of a brutal Mexican gang won the Foreign Press Association award that year.

His documentaries have been shown at film festivals across the world and in 2006 a three part series he produced for Channel 4, Cocaine, was nominated for a Bafta.

The Indigenous Group Trying to Save The Amazon Rainforest From Illegal Deforestation

Meet the ARROGANT Ranchers Who Claim the Brazilian Amazon is Theirs to Burn

Inside The Fentanyl Cartel: Mexico Crime Lords Feeding US Addiction

21-09-20, 15:55	#1
Ladybbird Join Date: Feb 2011 Posts: 47,594 Thanks: 27,633 Thanked 14,458 Times in 10,262 Posts Awards Showcase Total Awards: 8	I Want to Return to My Uncontacted Amazon Tribe -Trying to Save The Amazon Amazonian Tribe Kill Indigenous Expert With Arrow to The Heart as He Approached Them Rieli Franciscato was killed when an arrow hit him in the chest as he was approaching an indigenous tribe in the remote region of Rondônia state in north-western Brazil Daily Mirror UK, 21 SEP 2020. An indigenous rights expert was fatally shot in the chest by an arrow as he approached a tribe. Rieli Franciscato attempted in vain to shelter behind a vehicle as he and police officers came under fire. According to a police officer who witnessed the killing the 56-year-old pulled out the arrow, which had hit him in the heart. The Brazilian man ran 50m before collapsing and dying. Mr Franciscato had been working in the remote region of Rondônia state in north-western Brazil where he was monitoring a tribe as part of his work for the government's indigenous agency Funai. He was an expert in the field, having helped set up Kaninde Ethno-Environmental Defence Association in the 1980s to fight for indigenous rights. A colleague at the group said the tribe were unable to distinguish between friend and foe. A policeman who witnessed the incident said in a recording posted on social media: "He cried out, pulled the arrow from his chest, ran 50m (164ft) and collapsed, lifeless." Gabriel Uchida, a photojournalist working in the region, told AFP news that the tribe was known as the 'Cautario River isolated group'. He said that they were usually "a peaceful group", but "this time, there were just five armed men - a war party". Indigenous rights group Survival International said Mr Franciscato had been called out to investigate in the area after several uncontacted people appeared in recent months. The arrow reportedly used to kill Mr Franciscato The group said in a statement: "Most of the forest surrounding the reserve has been destroyed and occupied by ranchers and loggers, who are also targeting the reserve itself. "Last year numerous fires were started outside and inside the reserve, and this year the ranchers have threatened to burn more of the territory. "Rieli’s killing, and the appearance of an uncontacted group on the edge of the ranches, are almost certainly a response to the immense pressure they and their forest are under." Tensions between indigenous tribes in the Amazon and outsiders have flared in recent years. Since Jair Bolsonaro took the office of Presidency with a promise to develop the Amazon region, more and more conflicts have broken out between tribes people and loggers. Survival’s Senior Researcher Sarah Shenker said: “Rieli’s death is a tragic and immeasurable loss for uncontacted tribes, for the forest, and for the fight to stop Brazil's genocide. “For decades he refused to accept the violent greed destroying the Amazon rainforest and its best guardians. "He worked tirelessly to protect the lands of uncontacted tribes from outsiders. Conflicts in the Amazon have increased under the rule of Bolsonaro (Image: Getty Images/Robert Harding World Imagery) "He dedicated his life to it, working on the front line to combat the illegal invasions by loggers, ranchers and miners who threaten to wipe out the most vulnerable peoples on the planet. "He didn’t let Bolsonaro's war on indigenous people and strangling of his budget stop him." Bolsonaro has long questioned the need for large indigenous reservations in the rainforest, and has defended opening up protected areas for farming and mining. The Amazon, the world's largest rainforest, is home to about 100 isolated tribes. __________________ PUTIN TRUMP & Netanyahu Will Meet in HELL ..................*SHARKS are Closing in on TRUMP*.......................... *TRUMP WARNS; 'There'll Be a Bloodbath* If I Don't Get Elected'..MAGA - MyAssGotArrested...IT's COMING** PLEASE HELP THIS SITE..Click DONATE & Thanks to ALL Members of ... 1.. THIS SITE IS MORE THAN JUST WAREZ...& TO STOP SPAM-IF YOU WANT TO POST, YOUR FIRST POST MUST BE IN WELCOMES

11-08-23, 11:46	#2
Ladybbird Join Date: Feb 2011 Posts: 47,594 Thanks: 27,633 Thanked 14,458 Times in 10,262 Posts Awards Showcase Total Awards: 8	re: I Want to Return to My Uncontacted Amazon Tribe -Trying to Save The Amazon I Want to Return to My Uncontacted Amazon Tribe to See Happens BBC 11 AUG 2023 Our Latin America correspondent Guillermo Galdos, has travelled to a settlement near the town of Puerto Breu, deep in the Amazon near Peru's border with Brazil to discover what happens when the modern world makes contact.... He is a producer and cameraman as well, and has spent the last fifteen years making documentaries and producing exclusive news stories from Latin and South America for a range of international broadcasters including Channel 4 News. He has covered human rights abuses, the drug trade, immigration and exposed police corruption and the human trafficking industry. His exclusive story in 2009 for Channel 4 News about a woman who escaped the clutches of a brutal Mexican gang won the Foreign Press Association award that year. His documentaries have been shown at film festivals across the world and in 2006 a three part series he produced for Channel 4, Cocaine, was nominated for a Bafta. The Indigenous Group Trying to Save The Amazon Rainforest From Illegal Deforestation Meet the ARROGANT Ranchers Who Claim the Brazilian Amazon is Theirs to Burn Inside The Fentanyl Cartel: Mexico Crime Lords Feeding US Addiction __________________ PUTIN TRUMP & Netanyahu Will Meet in HELL ..................*SHARKS are Closing in on TRUMP*.......................... *TRUMP WARNS; 'There'll Be a Bloodbath* If I Don't Get Elected'..MAGA - MyAssGotArrested...IT's COMING** PLEASE HELP THIS SITE..Click DONATE & Thanks to ALL Members of ... 1.. THIS SITE IS MORE THAN JUST WAREZ...& TO STOP SPAM-IF YOU WANT TO POST, YOUR FIRST POST MUST BE IN WELCOMES

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)