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SIRGE Coalition 1 - What is The Green Economy? (Khwedam Language)

This radio program introduces you to a group of people who are working to demand and achieve a just energy transition, in which Indigenous Peoples' rights are at the center. We introduce you to the Securing Indigenous Peoples' Rights in the Green Economy Coalition, also known as the SIRGE Coalition.

This series has been produced by The Southern African San Development Organization in Khwedam Language.

SIRGE Coalition 3 - The demand for a just energy transition (Khwedam Language)

During the transition to a green economy that ensures human well-being and social equity, and significantly reduces environmental risks and ecological scarcity, it is essential to involve, listen to, and respect the leadership of Indigenous Peoples.
This series has been produced by The Southern African San Development Organization in Khwedam Language.
Music
- "Tezkayoloh" by Sueño, used with permission.
Image by Cultural Survival
"Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission

SIRGE Coalition 4 - The Objectives Of The SIRGE Coalition (Khwedam Language)

Have you heard about the SIRGE Coalition?
It is a group made up of Indigenous leaders and allied organizations whose objective is to ensure a just transition to the green economy. In this radio program, we hear about the objectives of the SIRGE Coalition.

This series has been produced by The Southern African San Development Organization in Khwedam Language.
Music
- "Tezkayoloh" by Sueño, used with permission.
Image by Cultural Survival
"Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission

SIRGE Coalition 5 - The Members of the Coalition (Khwedam Language)

The SIRGE Coalition, a group in charge of guaranteeing respect for the rights of Indigenous Peoples during the transition to a green economy, is made up of Indigenous leaders and allied organizations. In this radio program, we meet the member organizations.
This series has been produced by The Southern African San Development Organization in Khwedam Language.
Music
- "Tezkayoloh" by Sueño, used with permission.
Image by Cultural Survival
"Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission

¿Qué está pasando con los derechos de los Pueblos Indígenas? En Aymara

¿Qué entendemos por derechos de los Pueblos Indígenas? Los derechos son las facultades y libertades que protegen y favorecen a las personas o colectivos. Los Pueblos Indígenas hemos logrado, gracias a nuestra organización y lucha, el reconocimiento de derechos fundamentales como tener nuestro propio idioma, cultura y religión, así como mantener la tenencia del territorio que tradicionalmente hemos habitado. 

Liderazgo de las mujeres Indígenas en tiempos de pandemia, en Aymara

A lo largo de dos años de la pandemia por Covid-19, las mujeres han tenido un papel fundamental, respondiendo con eficacia a las necesidades que trajo consigo esta contingencia sanitaria. No obstante, las dificultades para el ejercicio de su derecho a la participación política han aumentado, enfrentándose a un incremento en las jornadas de cuidados hacia sus familias, así como mayor marginación y violencia. 

Reflexiones sobre las lenguas originarias: el Aymara, en lengua Aymara

De acuerdo con la Organización de las Naciones Unidas (ONU), en la actualidad en el mundo se hablan cerca de 7 mil idiomas, de los cuales 6 mil 700 son lenguas Indígenas. El Aymara se habla en el sur de Perú, en el norte de Chile y Bolivia, y se debe resaltar que no sólo es un idioma, sino también es una gran nación con cultura y cosmovisión propia.

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