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- Short film made in collaboration with the protest group "Extinction Rebellion". A group of surgeons try to rescue a patient. When the patient - which is revealed to be Earth itself - is already given up upon, one woman tries to help again.
- James Cameron was aware that our technological creations and pursuits are the prime causes for the damaging of our natural sights, animals, environment, and nature's abundance, more so for indigenous peoples of the world.
- The Shuar indigenous community in Ecuador's Morona and Pastaza province resolutely opposes the tangible threats posed by oil extraction in their territories. This resistance is grounded in firsthand observations of the ecological devastation wrought by oil corporations in the Corrientes river basin.
- Established in 2007, the Escuela Senen Soi is a training program designed for leaders of indigenous communities in the Peruvian Amazon. It emerged in response to escalating threats from logging, oil and gas, factory, and mining industries. The documentary brings these pivotal events into closer focus.
- Accompanied by James Cameron, members of Amazon Watch returned to the Brazilian rainforest, this time extending an invitation to California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger. The team revisited the settlement of Arara in the endangered section of the Xingu River, known as the Big Bend (Volta Grande). There, they engaged with local inhabitants, Chief Raoni, world-renowned scientists, climate experts, and leaders of the Xingu Vivo Para Sempre movement. Their resounding message remains unchanged: 'We urge the Brazilian government to halt the construction of the Belo Monte dam and prioritize genuine energy alternatives!'
- In May 2011, a gathering of 320 individuals from 18 ethnic groups residing in the basin and along the course of the Xingu River was convened by the Vivo Para Semper movement, with support from Amazon Watch. Hosted in the settlement of Piaraçu near the banks of the Xingu River, the purpose of the meeting was to engage in a constructive dialogue regarding the ongoing violation of basic human rights and the environmental disaster posed by the construction of the Belo Monte dam. This dam threatens to submerge 500 km² of pristine forest, home to an estimated 50,000 people from numerous tribes. Through this meeting, participants forged a simple yet unified force in their efforts to halt the construction of the dam.
- The documentary, featuring the participation of the Amazon Watch organization and the Xingu Vivo Para Sempre movement, illuminates the destructive impacts of the massive Belo Monte dam. This construction, initiated on the Xingu River in the Amazon rainforest, is scrutinized for its devastating effects. Simultaneously, the documentary explores viable alternatives to this construction.