(13 Jun 2023)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alto Rio Guamá Indigenous Territory, Brazil – 11 June 2023
1. Various of Tembé boys and girls with painted skin and indigenous ritual clothing dancing
2. Indigenous people dancing inside the Ramada ritual center
3. Various of Indigenous people dancing and singing inside the ritual center
4. Low shot of people’s feet marching in rhythm
5. Indigenous men with traditional headdresses playing the maracas, singing and dancing
6. Chief Sergio Muti Tembé playing the maracas, singing and dancing
7. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Sergio Muti Tembé, chief of the Tembé Tenetehara indigenous people:
"We know of other ethnic (Indigenous) groups in Brazil that have already lost their culture, their tradition, their language. So we have this concern. That’s why we keep doing our rituals, so we don’t lose our language and our culture."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alto Rio Guamá Indigenous Territory, Brazil – 10 June 2023
8. People sleeping in hammocks below indigenous huts
9. Various of mothers painting their daughters with Jenipapo fruit
10. Mothers painting their sons with Jenipapo fruit
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alto Rio Guamá Indigenous Territory, Brazil – 11 June 2023
11. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Sergio Muti Tembé, chief of the Tembé Tenetehara indigenous people:
“Before this celebration, she’s not a woman yet, she’s a girl. That’s why this celebration is important to us.”
12. Group of indigenous people watching a man brush the hair of indigenous girls participating in the ritual
13. Various of women dressing daughters with feather headdresses
14. Mothers dressing their sons with headdresses
15. Boys and girls wearing traditional ritual garments
16. Boys and girls seated inside the Ramada ritual center
17. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Sergio Muti Tembé, chief of the Tembé Tenetehara indigenous people:
"We need the Earth, we need the forest. And your families, your sons, will also need them. It’s where we have our material, from medicine to other things. Also, on deforestation, there’s only forest where there’s Indigenous people. We are the world’s biggest defenders of the Amazon."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alto Rio Guamá Indigenous Territory, Brazil – 09 June 2023
18. Various of people dancing against the sun light
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alto Rio Guamá Indigenous Territory, Brazil – 29 May 2023
19. Aerial shot of boat navigating on the Gurupi river, next to the Teko-Haw indigenous village ++ MUTE ++
STORYLINE:
Indigenous group Tembé commemorated the week-long Wyra'whaw coming-of-age festival, a centennial tradition that the older generations rely on to maintain their cultural heritage.
The festival marks the start of adult life for boys and girls that entered puberty since last year’s ritual. For a week, they dance and sing in the Ramada ritual center.
On Saturday, mothers paint their children with Jenipapo, a fruit that tints the skin black. On Sunday, they are decorated with feathers and necklaces, and celebrate with visiting indigenous groups. A centennial tradition that the older generations rely on maintaining their cultural heritage.
“We know of other ethnic (indigenous) groups in Brazil that have already lost their culture, their tradition, their language. So we have this concern. That’s why we keep doing our rituals, so we don’t lose our language and our culture,” said chief Sérgio Muti Tembé.
The festival also happens amid the Supreme Court's renewed deliberations that could establish a precedent altering claims to ancestral territories.
AP video by Lucas Dumphreys
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