sure my. feet.

here's one of the largest rivers in the world the plan is to dam all the major tributaries of the amazon river. there will be immense pressure not only on ecological reserves but also on the communities and the territories that are used sustainably by indigenous people. meanwhile agribusiness is encroaching illegal logging is taking place and so the single basin is now at a crossroads and this is there's a resistance against this dam project that has gone on for twenty years. we are gathered here to defend all waters as it on demand so right.

to finishing in these energy will power and the big aluminum companies and on mining companies. oh well and resources. the. the. jews to the grief and anxiety that the indigenous people are suffering. i don't think this story will end well. and there will be a lot of conflicts. why did we choose belmonte for a dam to work we need height and lots of water was i still bellemont a demo we will stop brazil stop bellemont

a dam or we will stop brazil was . the. the event was the tie up all war cry nobody should underestimate the indignation that they're feeling a bit. different i think that the federal government should see this as a message a message that much more blood could be spilled in the chamber river valley if they

continue to pursue the project in this way since the. the one day i belong to do something to do. out in the open and not behind people's backs like the government my tribe and i i'm not going to accept this. board's solution. for one century and the torsos were taken away by britain by france. with the goodmans. the sources were exported from have been for the british ones fought in all of my jail for decades before they.

went to moscow as i didn't offer much of the the africa the i did what if you leave the people with money pleads so that was to get enormous losses of africa for next to nothing to do to get by the euro break up with a little bit. odd as long as it doesn't help i don't know yet is it only because man music is the whistle. it is the feel of the future i was about thirteen when my father was thinking about all this i'm forty seven now and i find myself still singing about these things my father was frightened for and storms are young it's only monday nights when i'm playing to the end of the. night nothing else. there. is no one of. you. who don't leave but i reckon i can edit this or dream that

daddy majors. accounts are comparable or sicknesses got a replicant. but i was going to do so many companies. for a minute there's a mind to realize its groove for peace on the river front of the lens. even though did you see that is sealed not to. still believe your long winded. post on this only to trade up to deval it does go to neither of them and then to those last. is it. that. i thought of. someone who.

few people i think of it was while while what i suppose is what i did not get out of movie. because of all those things marvin as i do go on. to do something and. then to no useful way i'll put this to no friend. you know is making a peaceful protest sat at best and not in a good. team he's a good leader the montra go to the cheek and sorry but a peaceful campaign against the shit will compensate. the dictator something not sure thing i'm trumped up. it doesn't deny it was god we. do to keep. my father. beat me people have sacrificed risking their lives to put the truth for the generations to understand. that. we

got to be like us are we out on the podcast after i get. called these molecules you want to pop that you can read we have twenty words. that's very hard to see nonviolence is distributional. if they're predated you know we have elections and we do have political for people you don't listen then lead generation comes and sees well i'll buy those tried nonviolence maybe we should try volunteers how do you bring people in without we way to government looking why did people. it's all they do. about it but when one speaks of genocide one chance of a wonder or darvell or a polish un member speaks of the congo. or the united nations and is there be

a conflict in the world since world war two. was a geological scandal because of the enormous mineral wealth that's in its soil. conflict is based on who's going to control the resources of the congo that's really what's at stake we're talking about ten year rainy i'm cobalt or you name it ira and they have it is here in the congo. and a place in africa but you ask all the soldiers it was very different than what the children are at odds. with so you have a number of major corporations that are implicated illegally exploiting congo's mineral wealth so you have cabot corporation out of boston massachusetts o.m. group out of cleveland ohio you have freeport me out of phoenix arizona microsoft

panasonic touchy you have new kia motorola being questioned about the crime by tattoo that's used in their cell phones congo as anywhere from sixty four to eighty percent of the world's reserves of coal tan great electric conductive and is found in almost every cell phone in the world and in almost every electronic device so these are some of the corporations that have been involved in benefiting from the car work while on the other hand we have the congolese people dying to the tune of fifteen hundred a day forty five thousand a month five point four million in the last ten years hundreds of thousands of women raped. what really discouraged as you is to see a patient you treated in two thousand come back five years later with a rape or and even worse than the one she had before this is terribly discouraging

what gives us courage is the capacity of these women to fight. if one person is brutalized if they have a war by the time that ends everyone in the area are going to take their baggage and leave the community. as they are being displaced d.s. is the region where most of the men are is a look at it which way to move the people. so the actual rape second place. and the report of people at least two rapes in the stricken link you. believe i asked for you don't ring lobby.

in the name movement organization is you big is balling you not a you were just blown. away they all want to see child. change or the people can think by things. now i would go out into my space a group. we take into jokes give it to the fights. i know really. get care in their local money so there really is a. senior war how friends and i kill all the people.

i was in this group of students movement. you can see does a man day he has gone. now no one he does not want to. make sure it is time to just shoot. in on you from the old people nine down. was so sad i so sad to see austin i want. i would guess nobody thought no one would just buy buy this company get all those images on my. me good evening.

to meet. the. six. year old from the funky science technology innovation hall the rest of elements from around rush hour we've got this huge earth covered.

from the also the drawings oh i didn't want a formal you know documenting was taking place but i was close to implies a wrong as an artist. because i felt i was mildly problem recorded accountable artistically even though i was doing there was doing so. we just we try to encourage the people we show you know one thing at the right about it and no one picking up. but you can make a little better and want to move in transforming the lives of the people. to day

is the opening of the international women's. to the finish president. you know the one to move him to come. to liberate world come with. the liberian women have always been strong we have the only woman president in africa. and we want to make sure that they are more women that is what this coming together is about for us to sit down every three months we are talking with. friends of liberia partners of liberia. i welcome you all to see me that. these women. they are placeholders. sometimes they are the boldest

of all of the people trying to stop the war because they have so much invested they know it's their daughters that are going to get great they know it's their sons their are going to be picked up as child soldiers it's their. husbands who are going to get killed so they care deeply about stopping that violence. no forgivable cool cool middle. distance to educate into the bin to. one million people. or not and they came with machetes spears shouting and looting whole house they were after the ethnic tutsi thought towards. the shores there was so much negativity during the genocide people also showed

humanity yet there were people who dared during the genocide to hide their neighbors despite the threat to their lives because they could have died because people would ease. and yeah fish she took me into the house and suggested that i hide up in the roof she put me there she works harder in sick i took him in and instructed him to hinds in the attic but when the war and the genocide started and i was nine years old i was in third grade. of course i was afraid. i had to be brave because they attackers would come and ask me he's there anyone in the house and i would say no there is nobody here were me that if i peer out of myself they could kill men and my children right and i came out after three months together with this brave woman but first a group so we really need to prevent genocide from happening again in

a dress it's staggering aftermath so we can rebuild this world and my advice to people is to have longed. for you to let love come back in mana so that torah never returns to these. three. six years after the chant aside we started printing krupa for abandoned women leaders one of them was a lawyers here in new. we don't speak different political but this dispute was the one that she had to figure out how you bury eight hundred thousand corpses without any quick meant and what to do about five hundred thousand orphans. the women adopted the program. or won't want it took them to their homes. this is sexist or one chip in spain attributed to the. highest percentage of women in any parliament in the world. to fit in and that's to miss it

at the end of the couple to over. it is it that this country can get people. in music the going to do it and we'll do it bit. we in the course mission of people. killing. is a bad player not only rwandans here at the fest bad festival but many countries responded to the invitation that surprised the bellemont top military man at the end and.

then it's to be a different level of comfort with the nuclear people who refuse to be involved. so that it's tomorrow it comes up and says let's go and fight these. i have a pussy just a minute we dance together we sing together why should we fight. you say your shoulder to the show so do we try to sing songs are a peaceable for us i'm a haro it's piece of boom ways unity and we try to cultivate national pride affected us you know the real clue to the colors that we wear of the colors of the national fly. is a boss sensually is that we are making a contribution to the unification and gus unity which brings a by peace. your

mind should look at the darkness but you're real and your action driven or trip. regardless of what anybody thinks of the iranian government or the regime i think iran is grossly misrepresented. they run your nation as a whole it has always been in a defensive posture it's never been in an office of posture. you have been good wages for intervention you know specific in one thousand fifty three when our first democratically elected government and said there was overthrown by a cia and the british. there is a very serious wall of mistrust between the iran and america because of america's past performance and actions in iraq. they want iraq war was

a very stark reminder they wanted him so that they were isolated as iran was being pounded in its civilian centers the western powers were giving arms and weapons to saddam hussein this has been the rule. most of the ones mistrust the. express ourselves through rap music when the mode of the jew we talk about things we see in real life.

comes from nationalism and from the love of our mother. and we're trying to reach people and have our words heard not just in iran but by people all over the world and hopefully will have a positive effect even if it's just a small was. cut cut. cut . i always wanted to own some homers to melodies of their learned in my childhood and use them in my work ira our. current. it's all silence at the end and so much to a lecture the village that was bombed by saddam hussein and was wiped completely.

louis. theroux. it's the history did i think it's one of the common in our century a leader of them doing this to so many people. who are. the first there is nothing we can do about it but the memory of love she can make you think how to treat men. who lose her was what can we do to stop making that happen if you as humans not this there's not this iran is not the same world these you know not as citizens of any country but as humans. or.

this is basically a deposition of aging from one thousand to twenty my interpretation has been to bring all of these elements in this this moral agency and see how it works in fine temper it's not. as i was working the ransom you're on you're taking plays the green movement so a lot of this is just part of the man's her shawl it's quite well. all the phones recorded as the last made their very nature and still. there's a reason for this uprising is that people then time will tell and their vote was told if both of you ill know you and dave wants their voices heard. by this movement as for nonviolent civil rights movement.

i talked about the symbolism often by activism of bill your mind should look at the darkness but you build your actions should be driven to work chance.

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