Povos indígenas do Brasil.

Wari'u - Canal sobre povos Indígenas no Brasil 🏹
23 Aug 201806:18

Summary

TLDRCristian Wari'u Tseremey'wa, a Xavante indigenous person with Guarani Nhandewa ancestry, debunks myths about indigenous Brazilians. He clarifies that 'indígena' is the correct term, not 'índio,' which originated from a geographical misconception. He emphasizes the diversity within indigenous groups, rejecting the stereotype of a 'typical' indigenous appearance. Cristian highlights the United Nations' recognition of indigenous peoples' rights and the importance of preserving their cultural heritage. He calls for support in combating misinformation and celebrating the rich tapestry of Brazil's indigenous communities.

Takeaways

  • 🌍 Cristian Wari'u Tseremey'wa is an indigenous Xavante with Guarani Nhandewa ancestry, representing one of over 300 native peoples in Brazil.
  • 🗣️ There are over 270 languages and nearly a million indigenous individuals in Brazil, highlighting the rich cultural diversity.
  • 📢 The term 'indígena' (indigenous) is preferred over 'índio' (Indian), which is a historical misnomer from early explorers.
  • 🏡 Indigenous peoples are not a monolithic group; they have distinct customs, traditions, and social organizations.
  • 🏞️ The United Nations (UN) recognizes the term 'povos' (peoples) to refer to indigenous groups, as stated in the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
  • 🌐 Indigenous peoples in Brazil have a wide range of physical appearances, disproving the stereotype of what an 'Indian' should look like.
  • 💪 The Pataxós are an example of an indigenous group fighting to reclaim their cultural practices and identity.
  • 🌈 Brazil's indigenous peoples are diverse, with different physical traits, languages, rituals, and geographical locations.
  • 🏞️ Indigenous peoples are not only in the Amazon or Mato Grosso but also along the Brazilian coast and in major cities.
  • 🔗 The goal of indigenous peoples is to preserve their culture, demarcate their lands, and pass on their heritage to future generations.

Q & A

  • What does Cristian Wari'u Tseremey'wa identify as?

    -Cristian Wari'u Tseremey'wa identifies as an indigenous Xavante with Guarani Nhandewa ancestry, belonging to one of the over 300 native peoples in Brazil.

  • How many indigenous languages are there in Brazil, and what is the estimated population of indigenous people?

    -There are over 270 different indigenous languages in Brazil, with an estimated population of nearly one million individuals.

  • What is the significance of subscribing to the channel mentioned in the script?

    -Subscribing to the channel is significant for supporting the fight against misinformation about indigenous peoples and strengthening their representation.

  • Why is the term 'indígena' preferred over 'índio' when referring to native peoples?

    -The term 'indígena' is preferred because it means 'native' or 'originating from the land,' contrasting with 'alienígena' which implies something from outside the planet or land, while 'índio' is an error from early navigators who thought they had arrived in India.

  • What is the correct terminology to refer to indigenous groups instead of 'tribe'?

    -Indigenous groups should be referred to as 'peoples,' 'nations,' or by the name they use for themselves in their original language, as 'tribe' is an outdated and hierarchical term from European colonization.

  • What does the United Nations (UN) refer to indigenous peoples as in the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples?

    -In the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, the United Nations refers to indigenous peoples as 'peoples.'

  • What is a common misconception about the physical appearance of indigenous peoples in Brazil?

    -A common misconception is that indigenous peoples have a specific appearance such as straight hair, brown skin, and slanted eyes, but in reality, they exhibit a wide range of physical traits due to the country's diversity.

  • How does the script address the issue of stereotyping indigenous peoples' appearance?

    -The script emphasizes that there is no single 'indigenous standard' and that indigenous peoples have diverse physical characteristics influenced by factors such as geographical location, climate, and historical miscegenation.

  • What is the significance of the indigenous fight to reclaim cultural practices and identities as mentioned in the script?

    -The script highlights the importance of indigenous peoples' ongoing struggle to preserve their cultural practices and identities, as exemplified by groups like the Pataxós, who work to reclaim lost traditions.

  • What is the script's message regarding the diversity and distribution of indigenous peoples in Brazil?

    -The script conveys that indigenous peoples in Brazil are extremely diverse, with distinct languages, arts, and rituals, and are spread across various regions, not just the Amazon but also coastal areas and Brazilian capitals.

  • What is the script's call to action for viewers regarding the spread of information about indigenous peoples?

    -The script encourages viewers to like, share, and spread the information to deconstruct misconceptions about indigenous peoples and to visit the channel's website and social media for more articles and updates.

Outlines

00:00

🌏 Introduction to Indigenous Brazilian Cultures

The speaker, Cristian Wari'u Tseremey'wa, introduces himself as an indigenous Xavante with Guarani Nhandewa ancestry, emphasizing the diversity of over 300 indigenous peoples in Brazil, each with unique languages and cultures. He clarifies common misconceptions about the term 'indigenous' versus 'Indian,' highlighting the historical error of the latter term. Cristian advocates for the accurate naming of indigenous groups, rejecting the term 'tribe' in favor of 'peoples' or 'nations,' and stresses the importance of using the correct indigenous language to refer to their communities. He also addresses stereotypes about indigenous appearances, noting the physical diversity among indigenous peoples across Brazil, and discusses the historical and ongoing struggles of indigenous communities, including discrimination and cultural preservation.

05:02

🌳 The Rich Tapestry of Indigenous Brazilian Peoples

This paragraph delves into the vast cultural diversity of Brazil's indigenous peoples, who are spread across different regions, not just the Amazon but also the coastal areas and major cities. It emphasizes the unique languages, art, rituals, and crafts of these communities, each with distinct characteristics. The paragraph also touches on the shared goal of preserving their cultures and lands, and the desire to pass on this heritage to future generations. The speaker invites viewers to engage with the content by liking, sharing, and following their social media platforms to help spread awareness and challenge misconceptions about indigenous Brazilians.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Indigenous

Indigenous refers to the original inhabitants of a land or region who have a historical connection with that area. In the video, the term is used to describe the native peoples of Brazil, emphasizing their historical and cultural significance. The script corrects the common misconception that the term 'Indian' is appropriate, explaining that 'indigenous' is the accurate term, reflecting their origin from the land itself, as opposed to 'alien' which implies something external.

💡Xavante

The Xavante are one of the indigenous peoples of Brazil, with a rich cultural heritage. The speaker identifies as a Xavante, highlighting the diversity within the indigenous communities of Brazil. This example from the script illustrates the personal connection to the indigenous identity and the importance of recognizing the distinct cultures within the broader category of indigenous peoples.

💡Guarani Nhandewa

Guarani Nhandewa is mentioned as part of the speaker's ancestry, indicating the blending of different indigenous cultures and languages within Brazil. This term showcases the script's emphasis on the diversity of indigenous backgrounds and the importance of acknowledging the different ethnic groups that contribute to the indigenous identity in Brazil.

💡Resilience

Resilience is a recurring theme in the video, referring to the ability of indigenous peoples to withstand or recover from difficult conditions. The script discusses how indigenous communities have resisted various forms of oppression and continue to fight for their rights and cultural preservation, demonstrating their strength and adaptability.

💡Cultural Diversity

Cultural diversity is a key concept in the script, highlighting the wide range of languages, traditions, and customs among Brazil's indigenous peoples. The video emphasizes that there are over 270 languages and more than 300 indigenous groups in Brazil, illustrating the vast cultural wealth and the importance of respecting and preserving this diversity.

💡Misinformation

Misinformation is a central issue addressed in the video, referring to the incorrect or misleading information about indigenous peoples that is prevalent in society. The script aims to counteract this by providing accurate information and correcting common misconceptions, such as the misuse of the term 'Indian' and stereotypes about indigenous appearances.

💡Stereotypes

Stereotypes are discussed in the context of the common, often inaccurate, assumptions made about the physical appearance and cultural practices of indigenous peoples. The script challenges these stereotypes by presenting the reality of the diverse physical traits and cultural expressions among indigenous groups, emphasizing that there is no single 'indigenous look'.

💡Territory

Territory is a significant concept in the video, relating to the lands traditionally inhabited by indigenous peoples. The script discusses the importance of land rights and demarcation for indigenous communities, as it is crucial for their cultural survival and the continuation of their way of life.

💡Povos Originários

Povos Originários, which translates to 'original peoples', is a term used in the script to refer to indigenous groups. It is highlighted as a more inclusive and accurate term than 'tribe', which carries colonial connotations. The script advocates for the use of this term to respect and acknowledge the indigenous peoples' status as the original inhabitants of the land.

💡UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples is mentioned as a significant document that recognizes and protects the rights of indigenous peoples worldwide. The script refers to this declaration to underscore the legitimacy and importance of indigenous rights, including the right to be identified as indigenous.

💡Cultural Practices

Cultural practices are discussed in the video as the traditions, rituals, and customs that define indigenous communities. The script emphasizes the importance of preserving these practices as a means of maintaining cultural identity and passing on heritage to future generations. It also highlights the ongoing efforts of indigenous groups like the Pataxós to reclaim and revive their cultural practices.

Highlights

Cristian Wari'u Tseremey'wa identifies as an indigenous Xavante with Guarani Nhandewa ancestry, highlighting the diversity of over 300 indigenous peoples in Brazil.

Indigenous peoples in Brazil speak more than 270 different languages and are estimated to number nearly a million individuals.

The video aims to combat misinformation about indigenous peoples by encouraging viewers to subscribe, comment, and like the content.

The term 'indígena' is the correct term for indigenous peoples, contrasting with 'alienígena' which implies something extraterrestrial.

The word 'índio' is a historical error stemming from early navigators who mistakenly thought they had arrived in India.

Referring to indigenous groups as 'tribes' is outdated and incorrect; 'peoples' or 'nations' are more appropriate terms.

The United Nations (UN) in 2007 adopted the term 'peoples' to refer to indigenous groups in the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

Common misconceptions about indigenous peoples' appearance are challenged, emphasizing the physical diversity among indigenous Brazilians.

Indigenous peoples in the south of Brazil have different appearances from those in the north due to geographical and climatic reasons.

The Pataxós are highlighted as an example of indigenous peoples fighting to reclaim their cultural practices and origins.

There is no single 'indigenous standard'; physical traits vary widely among indigenous peoples in Brazil.

The importance of maintaining cultural origins and not conforming to non-indigenous stereotypes of what an 'Indian' should look like is emphasized.

Indigenous peoples such as the Macuxi, Kayapó, Xavante, and others are mentioned as examples of the rich diversity within Brazil.

Indigenous cultures are not only in the Amazon and Mato Grosso but also along the Brazilian coast and in Brazilian capitals.

Each indigenous group has distinct characteristics in language, art, and geography, yet all share a common desire to preserve their culture and lands.

The video concludes with a call to action to share the content and challenge misconceptions about indigenous peoples in Brazil.

The video encourages viewers to visit the channel's website and social media for more information and to support indigenous causes.

Transcripts

play00:00

Olá meu nome é Cristian Wari'u Tseremey'wa sou indígena Xavante com ascendência Guarani Nhandewa

play00:04

ou seja eu pertenço a dois dos mais de 300 povos nativos que existem

play00:10

resistem aqui no Brasil, somando mais de 270 línguas diferentes com uma

play00:15

estimativa de quase um milhão de indivíduos espalhados em aldeias e

play00:20

cidades em todo o território brasileiro, e se falar que não existe indígena

play00:24

no Brasil tá mentindo!

play00:27

(música de introdução)

play00:33

antes de começar o vídeo eu gostaria de pedir que se

play00:35

inscrevam-se no canal, comente e deixe seu gostei para fortalecer nossa luta

play00:40

contra desinformação em volta dos povos indígenas.

play00:42

(transição)

play00:43

falar dos povos indígenas é automaticamente

play00:45

falar da luta, resistência, diversidade, riqueza cultural e infelizmente dos

play00:51

vários equívocos que se difundiram na sociedade e que até mesmo são tratados

play00:56

como absoluta verdade diferente do que muitas pessoas pensam "índio" não seria

play01:01

a palavra correta a se referir aos "indígenas" ou povos nativos originário do

play01:08

"índio" foi um equívoco dos primeiros navegantes ao pisarem essas terras por

play01:12

acreditarem ter chegado as Índias

play01:15

o correto é indígena que é o oposto de

play01:18

"alienígena" e que é um perfeito exemplo pois como todo mundo sabe "alienígena"

play01:23

é algo que vem de fora do planeta ou de fora da terra

play01:26

dessa forma a palavra indígena é oposto disso que seria algo nativa da terra

play01:31

originário da terra mas que é algo corriqueiro até mesmo dentro dos

play01:35

indígenas e não indígenas denominarem "índio" pois como já disse é algo que vem de muito tempo

play01:42

outro equívoco que até mesmo eu errava

play01:45

era da maneira correta que deveria ser nomeados grupos indígenas tribo por

play01:51

exemplo é incorreto é ultrapassado e uma denominação europeia criada para

play01:56

hierarquizar os diferentes povos, do selvagem, ao bárbaro e por fim o

play02:02

civilizado o que é um erro pois povos diferentemente disso não são superiores ou

play02:09

inferiores apenas têm costumes tradições e organizações sociais e políticas

play02:15

distintas outros termos que são melhores para se

play02:19

referir a nós no lugar de tribo é povos nações e se fosse referir ao território

play02:25

que a gente mora comunidade aldeia ou mesmo perguntar denominação na língua

play02:31

originária do povo que você está mencionando

play02:34

Os Guarani por exemplo utilizam tekoha. o mais adequado é nos chamar de povos originários ou povos

play02:40

indígenas porque abrange mais toda a riqueza e diversidade étnico cultural

play02:46

se ainda resta uma dúvida sobre isso em 2007 foi segurado pela organização das

play02:51

Nações Unidas (ONU) a denominação povos se referindo a

play02:56

indígenas dentro da Declaração das Nações Unidas sobre o Direito dos Povos

play03:01

Indígenas outra visão errada que muitas pessoas

play03:04

têm acerca dos povos indígenas é sobre a aparência acredite ou não

play03:09

muitas pessoas têm a visão indígena cabelo liso pele morena e olhos puxados

play03:14

mas isso é apenas uma das várias características hoje existentes no

play03:20

brasil ainda mais se tratando de um país tão

play03:23

grande como nós no sul logicamente os indígenas têm uma aparência diferente

play03:27

dos povos indígenas do norte tanto por motivos geográficos como clima ou como

play03:33

no nordeste em que os indígenas sofreram bem mais pois foram os primeiros povos

play03:39

que tiveram contato com os "warazu" ou por vezes perseguidos e impedidos de

play03:44

praticar em sua cultura e hoje sendo discriminados ou às vezes criminalizadas

play03:49

sendo chamado até de "falsos-índio" por não aparecer mais com o estereótipo de

play03:54

indígenas mas esses povos vem um processo de luta

play03:57

até ressurgindo das cinzas reafirmando suas identidades e revivendo suasculturas

play04:04

um grande exemplo que vem dando muito

play04:05

certo são os pataxós que lutam diariamente para reconquistar suas

play04:10

origens e práticas culturais que até então foram perdidas no tempo temos

play04:15

indígenas com diversos traços físicos alto baixo magro gordo loiro moreno cabelo

play04:21

enrolado liso pele clara ou escura nosso país é extremamente diverso é de se

play04:27

esperar que os indígenas também apresentem características físicas distintas tanto

play04:32

levando em conta a localização como também a tal da miscigenação forçado ou

play04:38

não ou seja não existe um padrão indígena

play04:42

o que importa é que não percamos nossas origens culturais

play04:45

nós não deixamos de ser indígenas ou menos indígenas por não estarmos dentro

play04:50

desse estereótipo de um índio que foi criada por não indígenas macuxi kayapó

play04:56

xacriabá bororo guarani, xavante guajajara maxacali pataxó

play05:02

potiguara terena caingangue tapirapé tupinambá e muitos outros povos são

play05:10

apenas algumas das muitas que resistem aqui neste país e que são

play05:15

totalmente diferentes uma das outras línguas pinturas rituais cantos

play05:22

artesanato e geograficamente espalhados em várias regiões brasileiras

play05:27

e não é só no amazonas o mato grosso mas também no litoral do brasil e em

play05:32

capitais brasileiras cada um com suas características bem distintas mas todos

play05:36

com o mesmo sentimento de manter a cultura de demarcar suas terras e ter a

play05:41

oportunidade de conseguir passar toda essa riqueza para seus filhos de seus

play05:47

filhos para seus netos para que assim continuem sendo durante muito e muito tempo

play05:52

Os Povos Indígenas do Brasil

play05:55

(canto indígena de fundo)

play06:00

e bom por hoje é isso

play06:02

espero que tenham gostado do vídeo

play06:03

vídeo se gostou deixe seu gostei e compartilhar nas redes sociais para

play06:07

espalhar cada vez mais essa informação e desconstruir essa ideia que perpetua sobre

play06:12

mente de várias pessoas que não conhecem de perto a realidade indígena do brasil

play06:17

não se esqueça de visitar o nosso site de nossos artigos

play06:21

visite também nossas redes sociais e curta nossas publicações

play06:24

e agradeço você a assistir até aqui, até a próxima!

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Related Tags
Indigenous BrazilCultural HeritageXavante TribeGuarani NhandewaMisinformation FightCultural RichnessSocial JusticeIndigenous RightsDiversity AwarenessCultural Survival