One year ago on a Friday afternoon, Bruno Pereira, an expert on Indigenous peoples, and Dom Phillips, a British journalist, motored along the Itaquai river in far western Brazil, to the settlement of Ladario. The line of wooden houses here marks a boundary between the sprawling Javari Valley Indigenous Territory in the Brazilian Amazon and the non-Indigenous world.
LADARIO, Brazil One year ago on a Friday afternoon, Bruno Pereira, an expert on Indigenous peoples, and Dom Phillips, a British journalist, motored along the Itaquai River in far western Brazil, to the settlement of Ladario. The line of wooden houses here marks a boundary between the sprawling Javari Valley Indigenous Territory…
One year after the killings of British journalist Dom Phillips and Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira, some people in the remote Javari Valley region of the Brazilian Amazon have seen their lives …
LADARIO, Brazil (AP) One year ago on a Friday afternoon, Bruno Pereira, an expert on Indigenous peoples, and Dom Phillips, a British journalist, motored along the Itaquai river in far western Brazil, to the settlement of Ladario. The line of wooden houses here marks a boundary between the sprawling Javari Valley Indigenous Territory […]