The International Day of Indigenous Women is a commemoration instituted in 1983 during the Second Meeting of Organizations and Movements of America, to focus attention on indigenous women, their history, their situation and their perspectives.
In our Latin American region we are committed to the dissemination of this commemoration in recognition of their struggles for cultural survival, respect and justice for their rights.
Please watch the videos bellow.
"The name AflaIai is the word used by the Mapuche people to mean "eternal." We came together to revive their cosmovision and ensure its continuity through promoting their language, culture, its values and spirituality. In doing so, we hope to heal
"Our purpose: improving the quality of life of Kuna women through selling craftwork; helping Kuna women be conscious of the conservation of their Indigenous knowledge; and valuing and caring for our Mother Earth."
“Our purpose is to revive indigenous spirituality by calling upon the harmonic elements that are intrinsic in nature and the cosmos, elements which are form a framework of mutual respect.”
"Our purpose is to participate and share our spiritual knowledge and to have a broader understanding of Mother Nature with our brothers and sisters."
“Our purpose is to bridge-build between religions and indigenous spirituality gathering ancestral and current wisdom for the wellbeing of the whole society in our planet or Pacha Mama.”
