Live Breaking News & Updates on Abiri kayap

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Abiri kayap on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Abiri kayap and stay connected to the pulse of your community

FEATURE-'You wake up well': Amazon villagers take vine tea to treat COVID


7 Min Read
PARA STATE, Brazil (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - In the middle of the Brazilian Amazon rainforest, far from the laboratories of the world’s major pharmaceutical companies, the Kayapó indigenous people of Para state are using a drink made from vines to help them ward off the worst effects of COVID-19.
As incursions into the Amazon by illegal loggers and miners have increased during the pandemic, potentially exposing forest-dwelling tribes to the virus, the Kayapó say their natural treatment is helping to keep them safe.
The skin of the vine - the name of which the community is keeping secret - is boiled and strained into a tea which is drunk three times a day, for five days, explained Po Yre, a 23-year-old member of the Kayapó community from Pykany village.

Brazil , Mato-grosso , Estado-do-rio , United-states , Sao-paulo , Sãpaulo , Brazilians , Brazilian , American , Abiri-kayap , Instituto-socioambiental , Paulinho-paiakan

'You wake up well': Amazon villagers take vine tea to treat COVID


7 Min Read
PARA STATE, Brazil (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - In the middle of the Brazilian Amazon rainforest, far from the laboratories of the world’s major pharmaceutical companies, the Kayapó indigenous people of Para state are using a drink made from vines to help them ward off the worst effects of COVID-19.
As incursions into the Amazon by illegal loggers and miners have increased during the pandemic, potentially exposing forest-dwelling tribes to the virus, the Kayapó say their natural treatment is helping to keep them safe.
The skin of the vine - the name of which the community is keeping secret - is boiled and strained into a tea which is drunk three times a day, for five days, explained Po Yre, a 23-year-old member of the Kayapó community from Pykany village.

Brazil , Mato-grosso , Estado-do-rio , United-states , Sao-paulo , Sãpaulo , Brazilians , Brazilian , American , Jumana-farouky , Abiri-kayap , Instituto-socioambiental