On discovering the existence of a lonko (chief) called Mankewenüy (friend of the condor) who lived on the banks of the Nahuel Huapi in 1790, Anahí decides to make a journey through the Andes and retrace the paths taken by her ancestors. As a ñampulkafe and ülkantufe (traveller and singer) Anahí goes in search of sounds and stories that allow her to create songs that contain the newen of the manke (natural force of the condor).
During this journey she meets poets, singers, instrument makers, machis (spiritual leaders); to let us hear in them volcanoes that speak, mountains that sound and rivers that sing

The members of the “Coordination of Women of the Diocese of San Cristobal” (CODIMUJ) in Chiapas, Mexico, are women who bring the Word of God to rural and indigenous communities. In an extremely patriarchal society, these women have to fight for their most basic rights, but even within the Church there is prejudice against these activists working for equality. Thirty years after its foundation, the women of CODIMUJ are still determined to change the church from within until radical equality between men and women is achieved, with all the consequences that this entails.

Through a choral documentary, several sub-Saharan migrants recall the odyssey of a journey full of dangers, where women are forced to pay not only with money, but also with their bodies. On the other hand, in Senegal, the mothers and families of migrants are still hoping for news of their loved ones. Meanwhile on one side of the Mediterranean as on the other, initiatives are emerging that promote encounters between diverse people and seek to create well-being for the human community

They know who you are: you don’t know who they are. Be careful about sharing your details with strangers.

When he was in his early twenties, Santiago Ávila had only one thing on his mind: music. As the lead singer of ‘Fuera del Abismo’, a heavy metal band, his life revolved around music, to such a degree that he ignored the harsh reality of his hometown, Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras, where the dominance of armed gangs has spread and where refusing their offers can be lethal.

After an armed robbery, Ezekiel was arrested and sent to prison. During his incarceration, he discovered an opportunity that never appeared in life before when he was free. This is his story.

“Atrato is Life” is a short documentary that tells the story of how the armed conflict impacted the Atrato River and how the Atrato people, faced with a destructive bloc of armed actors and extractive economies, resisted in order to preserve their way of life. Produced by the Foro Interétnico Solidaridad Chocó y Siembra, the documentary shows how the logic of war has mutated over time, moving from periods of intense disputes to periods of economic pragmatism, leaving enormous socio-environmental impacts in its wake. All this led to the erosion of the ethnic communities’ own systems of territorial administration, altering their economic, productive, cultural and governmental logics.

Clara was a cheerful and sweet child. At her school, she was teased all the time by a group of students, yet she was not an unhappy child!