Collaborating with Traditional Indigenous Communities for the Promotion & Safeguarding of Ancestral Knowledge
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Being able to look back and assess our previous work gives us a chance to see what worked well, what we could improve on, and help us map out our current and upcoming projects. It also provides an in-depth look into how we work with communities and NGOs. We invite you to view our past projects below and learn more about us through our work.
Walker, Chris and Monte can provide a thorough recap of the project and it would be a great idea to get Marina's input on this as well. We want to discuss the methodology that went into making the campaign a success and even share some insight into the strategies that we came up with for the challenges we encountered.
In 2015 Non Bai contacted us to create a crowd funding campaign in order to raise money for the protection their sacred land and purchase the surrounding land before it went for sale in the public market.
Their sacred land is utilized for the Ethno-Botanical garden known as "Senen Biri" which the Shipibo family of Ceilan remain as caretakers of their land and their medicinal plants.
Produced in 2008, Kawsay Raymi “Happy Life in Quechua” is a stunning celebration of the universal interconnection, reciprocity, and respect that form the basis of the indigenous Andean value system. Directed and produced by Pachamama’s Path in collaboration with the community of Amaru, in the Sacred Valley of Peru, Kawsay Raymi provides authentic insight into the ancient roots of contemporary Andean culture while highlighting the struggles that have made its current existence possible. Structured on the Andean agrarian ritual calendar, the film documents the festivals of Pukllay, Qoyllur Ritti and several others.