Above Indigenous Elder Delfin Payaguaje from the Secoya nation,
Ecuadorian Amazon Rainforest, at The School of Oriental and African
Studies (SOAS) University of London on 4th November 2011.
He conveyed messages affecting his community and concerns on health,
environment, land and cultural survival. He kindly
shared his spiritual knowledge, wisdom, smile and warmth. Through his message of selfless
dedication and respect for nature, he left us all some spiritual gifts,
thoughts and reflections. This event was organised by Native Spirit Foundation.
Baila Peru joined the artistic programme alongside Steve
on Ethiopian Krar and Milli Moonstone (songs and guitar) as part of a
memorable evening with Elder Delfin Payaguaje.
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Baila Peru joined the celebration of traditional dance cultures from
different parts of the world at Cecil Sharp House on 22nd October 2011.
Once again, Baila Peru was proud to represent Peru with Amazonian
rhythms. We give thanks to the event organisers, our family, supporters and dancers for the vibrancy, energy and
community spirit! This event was organised by Dance Around the World.
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Meeting Indigenous Elder Delfin Payaguaje from the Secoya nation, Ecuadorian Amazon Rainforest, at The School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) University of London on 4th November 2011.
He conveyed messages affecting his community and concerns on health, environment, land, cultural survival and his personal wisdom. He kindly shared his spiritual knowledge, smile and warmth. Through his selfless dedication and respect for nature, he left us all some spiritual gifts, thoughts and reflections.
This event was organised by Native Spirit Foundation. Baila Peru was pleased to join the artistic programme alongside Steve on Ethiopian Krar and Milli Moonstone (songs and guitar) as part of a memorable evening with Elder Delfin Payaguaje.
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This
dance is a mix of three Amazonian rhythms from the Peruvian rainforest for
which Baila Perú have developed collectively a fresh
choreography that represents joy, sensuality, unity and our connection
with nature.
Music,
songs and dance are part of ceremonies and rituals. Voices, imitations
of jungle animal sounds, and stamping of the feet are accompanied by
various instruments such as drums, panpipes, flutes and musical bows.
Our
performance includes some images and ornaments to take you in a virtual
journey to the jungle, where the jaguar is a symbol of power and
courage and the fire a symbol of spiritual strength and protection.
Through
our dance we want to acknowledge and pay homage to our ancestors for
their wisdom, knowledge and respect to Mother Earth. We want to
dedicate this dance to the indigenous communities in Perú and the rest
of the world.
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Baila Peru blessed by the glorious weather! We welcome Leyla, Katrina and Heidi to our rehearsals! A huge thanks to Ricardo, Susana and Godfried for their continued commitment, dedication and energy to the team! 27th September 2011, Vauxhall.
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