Brazil’s Quilombola people, the descendants of Africans who escaped slavery, have lived in the nation’s vast Amazon and Atlantic rainforests for centuries. Today, the Quilombolas number about 1.3 million people in the country and have cultivated deep ties to their ancestral territories, where they raise their families and steward the land.
Why Brazil’s Quilombola communities are still fighting for the land they’re owed
Reader’s Picks
-
Brainwashing is often viewed as a Cold War relic—think ’60s films like “The Manchurian Candidate” and “The IPCRESS File.”This article [...]
-
A study of young people in the city of São Paulo, Brazil, reveals that adolescents living in neighborhoods with high [...]
-
A collective of four female researchers from Canada, Argentina, and Germany has recently published a study in the journal BioScience [...]