Episode 4.2: Tupinambá de Olivença: Indigenous Territory and Environmental Rights in Brazil – Glicéria Tupinambá

<p><strong><span style="color: #ba372a;">Note:</span></strong> <span style="color: #ba372a;">This interview was conducted in Portuguese. A transcript with an English translation is available <strong><a style="color: #ba372a;" href= "https://amc.sas.upenn.edu/sites/default/files/uploads/Transcription%20and%20Translation%20-%20Gliceria%20Tupinamba%20Interview.pdf"> here</a></strong></span>. <em>Interviewer: <strong>DANIELA ALARCON</strong></em>. Amid advancing agricultural frontiers, deforestation, tourism, and the advent of infrastructural megaprojects such as hydroelectric dams, Indigenous peoples in Brazil have struggled to defend their territories, lifeways, and collective aspirations. As a member of the Tupinambá people of Norheast Brazil, leader and activist <strong>GLICÉRIA TUPINAMBÁ</strong> (also known by her official name, Glicéria Jesus da Silva) has been involved in mobilizations on the local, national, and global levels. In her discussion with anthropologist Daniela Alarcon, she describes the advances, setbacks, and continuing uncertainties in the fight for Indigenous rights and environmental protections. Tupinambá and Alarcon have also collaborated on other projects, including a graphic novel (available <a href= "https://elefanteeditora.com.br/leia-os-donos-da-terra/"><strong>here</strong></a>) and a documentary film (available for viewing <strong><a href= "https://vimeo.com/127657520">here</a></strong>).</p>