Blogs
CILT/BRASÍLIA/BRAZIL/2D/teacher: Cristina Lourenço
What we see differently is that it shows a more basic explanation of everything we are seeing, and more complete to have a greater notion than this happening.
I think they are indigenous people are the least that cause all this global warming, because today in days like people want to know how to deforest to create factories, companies and places to consume, the government of today does not conscientiza nobody to a better, No is give a proper education to people, with all this human consumption increasing carbon gas and taking this global warming harmful all, and the media implies that this happening nothing, no one has a clue what can happen in the future if We are not one of our children and our children and so on.
Post comment
1 Comment(s)
Hello Cristina,
I understand your frustration over the video being too basic. in its defence, I would like us to think of the video as basic enough to make understanding it easier. I believe you would agree with me on the fact that this advocacy will lose it meaning if we are unable to communicate it to everybody, especially the indigenous.
- Where do you see the influence of Indigenous peoples in this video? Where is it missing?
- What solutions to climate change does this video propose?
- Do you agree with the representation of Indigenous peoples and climate change action in the video? Why or why not?
- What are the opportunities and challenges in taking seriously Indigenous perspectives of climate change? Consider factors that facilitate or hinder ethical responses to climate change, including social and economic inequities, political dynamics, marginalization, discrimination, state, military/police power, etc.
Elliot Damasah
Oct 17, 2017