Young Indigenous artists in Ecuador’s Amazon are using rap in Kichwa, A’ingae, Shuar and Sapara to document threats from oil, mining and pollution while keeping endangered languages visible. Their reach is growing: Misa17’s “Ingi Tsampi” passed 400,000 TikTok views in a month.
(c) Mongabay

Indigenous rappers in Ecuador bring Amazon issues to wider audiences

MONGABAY

Young Indigenous artists in Ecuador’s Amazon are using rap in Kichwa, A’ingae, Shuar and Sapara to document threats from oil, mining and pollution while keeping endangered languages visible. Their reach is growing: Misa17’s “Ingi Tsampi” passed 400,000 TikTok views in a month.

Read Full Story
← Back

Related Posts

Most Read

There’s a fully self-repairable smartphone coming to the market
Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library will grow from three to 10 London boroughs, making 157,000 children eligible for a free book by post each month until age five. Funded by the Postcode Lottery, the universal scheme aims to widen home access to books as early reading habits decline in the UK capital.
Dolly Parton book scheme expands to reach 157,000 London children
The Archdiocese of Chicago has dedicated what it says is the first suicide memorial by a US archdiocese, honoring those who died and supporting survivors. The site reflects a wider Catholic shift: suicide remains a grave sin in teaching, but mental illness is now recognized as reducing responsibility.
Chicago Catholic memorial marks shift on suicide and grief
Across Estonia, more than 150 home cafe days now run from April to September, with residents turning gardens, garages, and courtyards into one-day eateries. Begun on Hiiumaa in 2007, the tradition brings visitors into private spaces and helps towns share local food, culture and community ties.
Estonia’s home cafe days open private yards to visitors