GUYANA: PARUIMA VILLAGE, HOME OF THE ARECUNA PEOPLE

GUYANA: The village of Paruima in Region Seven is the only village of the Arecuna people, one of the nine nations of indigenous peoples in Guyana. In this first episode of a new series called Guyana, the News Room’s Neil Marks explores the stunning Uchii Falls - the crown jewel of the Arecuna territory - and discusses the language, culture and history of Paruima.

[@cliffsattaur8414]

I must congratulate the Paruima community and the Arecuna people on their sensible approach to their future and protection of their environment, it looks like a beautiful place.

[@sindyt1589]

Absolutely beautiful video spreading awareness of the Beautiful Indigenous Guyanese Communities! Thank you for sharing this, please continue to amplify & support these voices & stories! 💜🙏🏽💯😊🎉

[@dukenegju]

Colonialism at its best. All the best and great success to you for regaining your culture back. Love

[@farouqiamin7894]

This is the real Guiana, thank you for giving the originals of Guiana the voice they need before the entire country will be depleted and colonized once again

[@JosephHarris-cs5ic]

Thanks guys for putting Guyana 🇬🇾 jungle on the globe 🌎, this area is very beautiful wow water fall's is paradise, Guyana beautiful man,great videos 📹, expecting to see more to come, 😊

[@dhaniramjaikarran8158]

Wow my beautiful 🇬🇾

[@anngriffith45]

I so agree with the comments you heard from the parima villagers .hope they hold on to their beliefs what happens to the other village with the mines is a slack of our own indegenous people said to say but now traveling and learning we as indegenous should really value ours and our lands/villages and self worth 😉 😀 😊 you did a great job really lessen to our people and concerns thank you God bless 🙌

[@majie1018]

If you are a ppl that are different, you must maintain your language, regardless. And it starts from the old generation passing it down to the young. It must be spoken all the time as their first language. But eventually, it will be lost.

[@MichaelWishart-kz6lu]

This is beautiful exciting adventurous a natural beauty

[@andrewilson8312]

I stumbled on to this channel by chance and I'm loving it thank you sir plz keep these videos coming simply amazing

[@prosoperousgarden1742]

Very happy to hear that they are protecting the environment and not allowing mining.

[@aishahe4225]

beautiful window into one of our Indigenous People's life, culture & ambitions. I wish them success. Thank you for the effort to make & share such an informative documentary.

[@5boroughkid967]

Fantastic series of videos,Neil Marks really presented some impressive source material,that shot 11:24 with the waterfall is just majestic,this is what people should be excited about not that one shot drive by show that Gordon Ramsey presented.

[@dandroner]

Prayers and power to the children learning and using their language! I am an indigenous Tohono O'odham from southern Arizona and there is a unique sound I hear in their language that sounds like one if ours that is very unique to us as well.

[@tillackmisir4155]

Very interesting. Thanks again.

[@JoshuaBasdeo-ue7us]

Wow nice to see developing

[@valcinaking5857]

U are doing a great job.keep it up

[@raymanhakkim4378]

I introduced football to Kamarang, Paruima and Waramadong.Rayman Hakkim Policeman 7622 yr 1968.

[@kippysadhoo9428]

very nice to see u neil going there to interview the natives, farming and tourism is the best way to preserve the land and water ways, mining in many countries have destroy many people, causes cancer and war , violence , america canada and may other countries only going into poor countries to exploit our resources, they get rich and we people becomes beggars, who live long enough will tell the tales, i may not live to see,

[@stephenlatchman4816]

Beautiful and lots of potential.

[@ianbynoe6515]

Nice

[@mrfreeze5524]

Wai wai,Arawak,arecuna,akawaio,macushi,wapichana,patamano,Carib and warao all 9 recognized tribes in guyana 🇬🇾

[@r.f.campbell7856]

The Arecuna Nation is a very brilliant group of people. Fantastic English speakers! My suggestion is to look into moving Call Centers to Paruima, or Computer Configuration Centers . Tourism is also a good start! Good Luck from an Arawak tribesman!

[@progrow6767]

Call centers, tourism, mining, development, etc. are all ecologically and culturally destructive.

[@danilofonsecaofficial3426]

It's my South America!

[@vanusadasilva4672]

Essa é a minha casa o meu Paraiso

[@lemuelmunroe3101]

❤️❤️❤️🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾🇬🇾

[@tonyr3060]

Respect.to you and great community . keep your people and culture together.. Modern people is only .. problems and more problems..

[@Bibi-xn5rn]

Which waterfalls this.

[@JoshuaBasdeo-ue7us]

Make a tourism Village in paruima.

[@troydeweever4091]

What is the population of this village?

[@deaconstjr4476]

What sandro talked about is genius

[@deaconstjr4476]

Im jr edmund

[@valcinaking5857]

Make your own museum

[@charleshamilton5038]

I wandered into that village and was immediately arrested and deported. Beautiful place though

[@troydeweever4091]

Blame the govt for all the polluting

[@josegregoriojatarramos3689]

Interesting information regarding the Arekunas who live in the Essequibo. Essequibians are Venezuelan citizens

[@sistemasavanzados1595]

Venezuela

[@jackielee5343]

Sandro please keep our beautiful land way god give us one day I will like to bring my grand daughter to see my country

[@Sthmohtwenty]

D guy n white t/shirt speaking funny accent not guyanese