An Optimist’s Guide to the Planet Season 2 Episode 1

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Transcript

00:00I'm a father to two beautiful daughters.

00:07I'm also a husband, a son, a cyclist, a citizen.

00:18I should try that.

00:19Despite ever-growing challenges.

00:22This is supposed to be sand. It is slimy. It smells like a fart.

00:27I have two grandkids and I'm very concerned about their future.

00:34I believe we can protect each other.

00:39Our planet.

00:45Don't drop him.

00:47Our homes.

00:53Our futures.

00:55It's about taking our water.

00:57I believe in the power of community.

01:01I'm Nikolai Koster-Waldau and this is an optimist's guide to the planet.

01:10I'm from Denmark, a country made up of more than 400 islands.

01:15Orø is one of those islands.

01:18It's the place where me and my family go to recharge and reconnect.

01:26Where are we right now?

01:27We are in our summer house.

01:29Me and Nugaga lived in this small apartment in Copenhagen when she was pregnant with Philippa.

01:36And we wanted to have a place that was not in the city.

01:41So we found this. We're very happy here.

01:45Was that a joke?

01:46Bad jokes, please.

01:47And mom jokes.

01:48And mom jokes.

01:49And mom jokes.

01:52Nugaga was just talking about your new lady interest.

01:55I don't have a new lady interest.

01:56No, but I'm so happy because then I don't have to answer all your stupid questions.

02:01Thank you, Gaia.

02:02This season we're joined by Gaia.

02:04Yeah, I'm an AI assistant. The producers maimed me after the ancient earth goddess.

02:09Hey, Gaia.

02:10No, interesting questions. I'm sorry.

02:12I hope that you'll travel with me around the world on this season two of The Optimist's Guide to the Planet.

02:18I need the encouragement.

02:20I'm with you all the way, Nikolai.

02:22We'll tackle every challenge and find those bright spots together.

02:25When things look a bit dark in the world, you look around and see how many people are making a difference.

02:38They're trying to make a difference.

02:41You cannot let your fear make your choices. Otherwise, you won't be optimistic, right?

02:51Oh, thank you.

02:53Yoo-hoo!

02:54It's working.

02:55Yeah.

03:01Yeah, yeah.

03:11The guy has been known as the cow whisperer.

03:13But I don't speak their dialect yet.

03:15But she will.

03:16How important has this place been to your family?

03:21Very important, I think. Because this is a place where you'll never argue.

03:28Just calm down.

03:30Yeah.

03:31We don't, do it.

03:33No, no, no.

03:34Has the world changed since we did the last show?

03:37I think that if you just follow the main news to just get this constant doomsday barrage.

03:49And to be honest, I did, I've had moments where I was like, you know, an optimist's guide to the planet.

03:54Because nobody's optimistic all the time.

03:58The alternative is that you go, well, we're doomed.

04:00There's nothing we can do.

04:01We might as well give up.

04:02And, and, and we, we're not going to give up.

04:04We have, we have kids and we hope to have grandkids.

04:07We're so lucky to experience life.

04:09And we want to take care of it.

04:10We want to pass it on.

04:11Even in a place as wonderful as always, sometimes the best of intentions can have negative consequences.

04:33Denmark is a global farming powerhouse.

04:41For centuries, we've cut down forests and drained wetlands, transforming 60% of our land into farmland.

04:49But fertilizer runoff from the agriculture that sustains us is slowly destroying the coastal waters we love.

04:56I'm meeting a photojournalist who's investigated this critical issue.

05:03It's not you I'm afraid of.

05:06He asks for everything.

05:08Hi.

05:09It's you I ask.

05:10It's you I ask.

05:11Okay.

05:13You're a journalist.

05:14I'm a journalist, a photojournalist, yeah.

05:16In my spare time I freedive, I have a sailboat, I fish.

05:20I'm a well-worn user of the Danish water.

05:24On the surface it looks fantastic.

05:26It looks like the nationals, old paintings of Denmark with the forest.

05:32And hills and all this.

05:35But as soon as you go down to the water, there's nothing there.

05:38I went there and took a dive and saw for myself.

05:41It's a desert beneath the surface.

05:44Why don't we go out and have a look?

05:47Yeah, sure.

05:48Let's suit up.

05:49Have you noticed any difference in the fishing?

06:0330 years ago I could say like I wanted to invite 20 people to eat fish.

06:10Yeah.

06:11And then I'll go out and kiss them and have the fish for me.

06:15You can't do that anymore.

06:16I have two grandkids and I'm very concerned about their future.

06:21I think maybe they will look in the story books someday and say,

06:25Oh, that was the time they were fishing in the water.

06:27Yeah.

06:28How many times have you gone down here?

06:38Never in this area.

06:41So I'm curious to see how it looks, to be honest.

06:58Diving in with Asuka, I have to admit, I'm hoping that the fact that he hasn't dived here before might mean that the waters around Uri aren't as bad as other parts of Denmark.

07:16But they are.

07:23It's heartbreaking.

07:28Oh, my God.

07:44This is, as you see, like muddy, slimy.

07:49You can smell it.

07:50It smells like a fart.

07:52Oh, my God.

07:53There's absolutely nothing in there.

07:56Nope.

07:57This is supposed to be sand.

08:00But the entire bottom is like this.

08:03It's dead algaes.

08:05When all the nutrition from the farming come to the water, lots of algaes grow.

08:10When they die, they grow on the bottom and become serious.

08:14So basically, all the surface of the bottom is covered with dead algaes.

08:18And when they die, they just suck out all the oxygen in the water.

08:23Yeah.

08:24Yeah.

08:25This is the result of intensive...

08:27Farming.

08:28Farming.

08:29Yeah.

08:30Nitrogen and phosphorus from the fields.

08:33So there's no fish.

08:34So there's no fish, nothing down there.

08:37Just one big dead bottom with this.

08:40Wow.

08:45In 10 years, these dead zones have doubled in size, covering 1,300 square miles.

08:51That's almost 10% of the size of all of Denmark.

08:54Two years ago, as soon as I got an idea of how big this is, I convinced my editors into doing this for a year.

09:06And this was what you photographed all over Denmark?

09:09All over Denmark.

09:10It's disgusting.

09:12This is just...

09:13This is not okay.

09:20We were very nervous that this project wouldn't be read, that it wouldn't be viewed,

09:26because climate journalism, environmental journalism, is something that is pretty difficult to get people's attention towards.

09:42These pictures were shown in all major news outlets and TV shows, and it became a huge debate.

09:51It exploded, I guess.

09:52It went viral.

09:56It's something that's fundamentally changing the way that people are looking upon the country of Denmark.

10:04Aska's photojournalism was a wake-up call.

10:07We were all horrified and demanded a political reaction.

10:11And a broad coalition of young and old, left and right, fishermen and farmers,

10:16found creative ways to ask our decision-makers to step up.

10:21To protect our inner waters.

10:26We're in Holbeck, which is the capital of this municipality.

10:37And is this the boat?

10:39In Holbeck, local teams can sign up and join a free program to learn about sailing and marine life.

10:44Hello.

10:45Hi.

10:46Nice to meet you.

10:47Who are all these people?

10:48Hello.

10:49Hi.

10:50Hi.

10:51Hi.

10:52Here they get to meet biologists, sailors and politicians.

10:55Okay.

10:56So, how are you doing?

10:57Okay.

10:58So, how are you doing?

10:59Okay.

11:00So, how are you doing?

11:01Okay.

11:02So, how are you doing?

11:03Yeah.

11:04So, how are you doing?

11:06A little bit.

11:09And the last one.

11:10Oh, the last one.

11:11Oh, the last one.

11:12We're doing the first one.

11:13Okay.

11:14Come and help me out.

11:15Come and help me out, man.

11:18I don't care.

11:19It's really hard work.

11:28Yes!

11:35Wow, this is beautiful.

11:40I've learned about, like, how bad it actually is when you look down under the water.

11:45It's all, like, gooey, kind of.

11:47Uh-huh.

11:48It's just, like, looks like a bunch of, well, shit.

11:52How important is the health, the climate of the waters here?

11:58It's very important for, like, the whole climate, because if the ocean's messed up, then all of our water, like, everything goes back to the ocean.

12:06Yeah.

12:07So, it's like a big cycle of just messed up things.

12:10Yeah.

12:11And we don't want that.

12:12Do you believe in our system and how the politicians will listen to us?

12:17So, I will never be, like, 100% trusting of our system, because we can't make a perfect system, but we can make one that's good.

12:26Make it better.

12:27Make it better.

12:28Make it better.

12:29On board today is the federal minister of a brand new ministry, entirely focused on the environment.

12:35When we have this problem with the oxygen depletion, we have to do something about the inner waters in Denmark.

12:4270% of the cause for low oxygen in our waters is due to too much nitrogen from the farmlands.

12:50Yeah.

12:51For too many years, too little have happened.

12:53Obviously, extremely difficult coming back to the farmers need to take out the farmlands that are polluting our shores and seas.

13:01Sure.

13:02And also change the way they are farming.

13:04I need to run again.

13:05You have to run.

13:06Go work.

13:07Because for too many years, there's been a fight between farmers and nature people.

13:13And, you know, not being able to sit together, really, and solve this.

13:17It's not very delicious.

13:29Well, this is a very perfect way of showing, well, this is the problem.

13:35Yeah, this is the problem.

13:37In 2024, years of campaigning finally paid off.

13:42A historic land reform was signed.

13:45Farmers, politicians, conservationists, Danes came together and decided to act for our common good.

13:54To act today for a better tomorrow.

13:57So over the next 20 years, we'll take up approximately 15% of our farmlands back to nature.

14:05We have the ambition of planting one billion trees.

14:09We did this huge green deal together with the farmers, together with the nature organization.

14:15This is not a band-aid. This is a real, it's a tent of a solution.

14:19You know, it's a real movement creating for the first time a real change.

14:24Yeah.

14:25It was also answering for the hope and the demand for young people, not only in Denmark, but all over the world.

14:30Just, all these kids, they really care about the environment.

14:39I think we sort of have to hope.

14:41Yeah.

14:42Because if we give up hope, we also kind of give up trying.

14:44Keep putting pressure on us.

14:45Yeah.

14:46In Denmark, our quest for farming progress came at the expense of land and sea.

14:55Now, restoring our forests and reviving the dead zones won't be easy.

15:01But we have to do all we can to protect the homes we love.

15:12Because if we don't, the consequences can be catastrophic.

15:21In Denmark, we're lucky. We have resources.

15:29But for communities that aren't as wealthy, how do they protect themselves?

15:34We are on the east coast of India, and we're going to go visit a community that have been relocated from the homes because of the extremes.

15:52flooding.

15:53We are on the east coast of India, and we're going to go visit a community that have been relocated from the homes because of extreme flooding.

16:11Obviously, because of climate change, weather patterns get more extreme.

16:15It's just a recipe for disaster, and that's what these people have experienced.

16:19experience.

16:33They're just looking for shelter.

16:34I know. Like all of us.

16:40Hello?

16:41Hi.

16:42Hi.

16:43Pandita, and my colleague.

16:44Thank you, Jagdish.

16:45So, where are we?

16:46This is a cyclone shelter prepared by government for the community.

16:52So, basically, if a cyclone hits, this is for the whole community, then come and this building will last.

17:00This is strong.

17:02Is there any way to go and visit with some people who were relocated?

17:05Yes, yes.

17:06We can meet them.

17:14We are now at the Bagapatiya village, at 12 kilometers far from the coast.

17:24There are 719 families who relocated here.

17:28They suffered a lot because of super cyclones, rising sea levels.

17:32So, they are relocated here because their coastal villages completely devastated.

17:39They had to start a new life completely.

17:49A third of India's coastline is severely threatened by Roshan.

17:54Since 1990, about 100 square miles of land have been lost to the sea.

17:58And there's a reason damage from extreme weather is hitting even harder.

18:03Hello.

18:05Hello.

18:07Hello.

18:09Hello, how are you?

18:10Hello.

18:11Hello.

18:13Hello.

18:14Hello.

18:15Hello.

18:16Hello.

18:17Hello.

18:18Hello.

18:20Hello.

18:21Hello.

18:22Hello.

18:23Hello.

18:24Hello.

18:25Hello.

18:26Hello.

18:27So, hello.

18:28Hello.

18:29Hello.

18:30Hello.

18:31Hello.

18:32Hello.

18:34Hello.

18:35Does he miss his home?

18:36So...

19:06clearly it's tough having to relocate being like a in a way a climate refugee

19:11in your own country and now you've been relocated here what does this community

19:16need

19:36in just over a century India has lost 40% of its mangrove forests cleared to make

19:55way for villages farms and towns like we did in Denmark a century ago but here the

20:04story is more complex the very communities that cut down the mangroves now face even

20:13stronger storms because of climate change so how can we prevent more

20:20relocations so how old is this nursery it's around three years oh and you make

20:29how many samplings 30,000 somethings right now mangrove is a natural

20:37protection between the coast and the land and it reduce the soil erosion that

20:44these are the rules literally buying the soil yeah I can see that so they hold on

20:48this it's like a it's like a whole structure where they yeah it's like a

20:53building that's that's creating its own support structure yeah and then of course

20:58the soil gets stuck in here and this is called also a steel route

21:05so these are two local omen they are working with in our project okay so they

21:13are spreading the awareness about the mangrove are you from this area

21:16we spoke to some other members of the community and they were talking about

21:38how younger people choose to move away did you ever consider that yourself

21:43now I am a to the I know Kevin will have been no

21:46this is the growing of my group last year one year one year old mangrove

21:53last year one cyclone came Tana and due to the mangrove the effect of that cyclone was very

22:08less we see that the biodiversity is that is a part of that yeah that is the beauty of this mangrove forest

22:15the crocodile here oh yes Oh my god

22:38Holy, he's huge.

22:42Oh, now he's staring at me.

22:45If we stop too long, the crocodile may come at us.

22:48Okay, forget it, don't...

22:54So we're almost here?

22:59Those men and women, we are seeing that they are working at the field.

23:03Okay.

23:04They are planting now.

23:08Okay.

23:11Okay.

23:12So this vanco project, how big is this project?

23:15So around 450 hectares we have completed the plantation of mangrove.

23:20It's massive scale.

23:22Can I try?

23:26Okay.

23:27Just make a deep hole.

23:30All right, okay.

23:35Oh, shit.

23:37Oh, my God.

23:38It's very hard?

23:39I'm just an amateur.

23:41That's okay?

23:42That's enough.

23:43Okay, you better do it.

23:49Well, at least now you've got a professional to do it.

23:52That's the beauty.

23:54Oh, it's ready to go.

23:56All right.

23:57All right.

23:58All right.

23:59And then just...

24:00Okay.

24:02Wow, it's very clay-like, this soil.

24:04Yeah.

24:05All right.

24:06All right.

24:07All right.

24:08And then just...

24:09Okay.

24:10Wow, it's very clay-like, this soil.

24:11Is that good?

24:12Yeah.

24:13Is that good?

24:14Yeah.

24:15That's good.

24:16Oh, wait.

24:17That's good.

24:18Look at...

24:19You're right.

24:20You're right.

24:21If you can't do that, you're right.

24:22You're right.

24:23You're right.

24:24Okay.

24:25So, what do you bring?

24:26Go.

24:27Go.

24:28Go.

24:29Go.

24:30Go.

24:31Go.

24:32Go.

24:33Go.

24:34Go.

24:36Go.

24:37Go.

24:38Go.

24:40Go.

24:41Go.

24:42Go.

24:43Why do you work here?

24:51What does the mangro mean to you?

24:58And why?

24:59How?

25:13How does it feel to see what you planted now growing into a strong, powerful mangrove?

25:20Thank you so much for talking to me.

25:21And it's a very, very important job you do.

25:24We have a lot of work here, so we can do it.

25:30Namaskar.

25:31In this particular area, we have planted more than 65,500 plants, so this will definitely

25:48help in future.

25:50Because after a super cyclone or after a disaster flooding, we have to reconstruct everything

25:55again.

25:56So the impact on the planet, the impact on the people, is much more higher than the

26:02cost of planting mangroves.

26:04So what did you think of what you learned here?

26:12It's great.

26:13It's all about finding a way to protect these coastal areas.

26:17It's using what's already here, what's already known to work, which is the mangroves.

26:23We also give them agency in protecting their homes.

26:35It's great if we get a second chance to undo serious environmental damage.

26:41However, we cannot stop economic progress.

26:47So how do we move forward, protect our homes, and raise our standards of living?

27:00This is the new road, so we're going to see a lot of these big trucks coming in and out.

27:21And this is the way to go.

27:22And this is the largest market in the Amazon.

27:23A rainforest covering more than 2.3 million square miles is one of the last places on earth

27:28where many still live without roads or electricity.

27:32But that is increasingly changing.

27:34So now we are on the Ashwa'i land.

27:39They are the indigenous people.

27:43It's a huge territory.

27:46In a place so isolated, roads promise access

27:50to economic growth, health care, and education,

27:53especially for indigenous communities.

27:56Nantu will tell you about it.

27:58He's one of the leaders.

27:59And we're going to stop, just go and buy this next machine.

28:04Let's go.

28:13Nico.

28:14Hey.

28:15Nice to meet you.

28:16Nice to meet you.

28:17I'm Nantu.

28:17Nantu.

28:18How are you?

28:19Hello, Nantu.

28:20How are you?

28:20Let's go over here.

28:22I want to say thank you so much for meeting us.

28:25It's really great to close the bell owners to come.

28:28Thank you so much for meeting us.

28:30Thank you very much.

28:32I'm excited to meet Nico.

28:35Let's see, we're at about five hours

28:39to get to my house.

28:42So has the new road being built?

28:45Yes.

28:51And this road is done with the goal of pavimenting it.

28:58It's the activity of the prefecture.

29:01So this is a wish from the local people.

29:04It is.

29:04But once we get to the river, they are completely against.

29:07So they're trying to stop the roads to be built there.

29:11But why?

29:11It's a road that makes it easier for people living here.

29:13What's the problem?

29:24So destroying the ecosystem, the unity of the people,

29:29and the culture of the people.

29:30Yes, absolutely.

29:31OK.

29:32Maybe we should keep going, because I want to talk to you

29:36when we are not surrounded by massive trucks.

29:39We will go to my house.

29:41We will go to the path.

29:47When the race arrive, the people who are going to come,

29:52the people who hunt our animals,

29:57the people who are going to contaminate the rivers,

30:01the people who are important to our fishing.

30:05and they're going to come to cut our fine trees.

30:17Let's go and have a look at the drone shot.

30:23So, do you want to go up?

30:26Mm-hmm. Yes.

30:35When all this locking happens, does it benefit the people that live here?

30:42Do they get financial wealth?

30:44Entonces, los que generalmente más se benefician son realmente los madereros, ¿no?

30:50The companies that actually sell the wood abroad,

30:54those are the people that benefit the most.

30:56Vienen vinculados a alguna extorsión y tienen plata,

31:00y las comunidades, algunos dicen no,

31:03pero hay mucha presión, han habido amenazas, fallecidos incluso.

31:08Have you seen anywhere in the Amazon

31:11where a road has helped the local community?

31:14No, no, no existe ninguna carretera en la Amazonía que beneficie.

31:17No existe. Eso es una trampa.

31:26Creo que podemos ir rápido, están vigilando.

31:29Ah, OK.

31:30Sí.

31:31Ah, OK.

31:32Somebody's watching us.

31:33Atrás están ya.

31:34Someone's up watching us?

31:35OK, so we should go around?

31:36Sí.

31:37All right.

31:38You're saying there's some potential danger being here?

31:40Yeah.

31:41I see people carrying guns.

31:46Deforestation is the biggest threat to Ecuador's biodiversity.

31:50Roles make it possible.

31:52In the Amazon, 95% of deforestation happens within just a few miles of a road.

32:00After 140 miles, this is where the new road ends.

32:05For now.

32:06I absolutely understand why they don't want the road to come into that territory.

32:17But then the question is, how do you create a better future for them without having to compromise too much?

32:24Bye, boys.

32:25Bye, boys.

32:26Bye, boys.

32:27Bye, boys.

32:28Bye, boys.

32:29Bye, boys.

32:38Bye, boys.

32:39Bye, boys.

32:50Bye, boys.

32:51When I go to my home, it's appreciative of what it's on here because thereases no road to other road rocks if there is no problem for so many while we're close to our road.

33:00in the city, because we fought in Xaramenza,

33:06we have worked together, we have joined the people who want, we have resisted.

33:16The rivers, the water in the future will be important,

33:22because it has been a means where all the communities can transport.

33:29In Xaramenza, we will see possible alternatives.

33:52Are we going to get a good trench now?

33:54Welcome to the rainforest.

34:00It's a little wet.

34:08Yatsuro, how are you?

34:11Come here, Yatsuro.

34:14Come here.

34:16Give me that one.

34:18I'll take it.

34:19Yeah, I'll take it.

34:20Congratulations.

34:22Well, I chose to go in the boat with no cover, because it wasn't going to rain.

34:30About 150 people live in Xaramenza.

34:37In recent years, the community has worked to move away from oil and gas for its energy needs.

34:44The technology affects the environment, but we are consciously using it to help the environment,

34:53not to destroy it.

34:55So, we have to take care of the maximum, in any way, with alternative projects such as solar energy.

35:04We also have to do things like them.

35:05In fact, we have to take care of this water, if we have no city and water.

35:08If you want to go in the car, if you want to do things like this,

35:09it's important to be able to buy the zonings.

35:10to create an adequate engine for the Amazonas,

35:16that does not contaminate the river, that does not have noise.

35:19Good morning everyone.

35:22We want to express that for Amazonas is very important

35:26what you tell us about and its retroalimentation.

35:29Every vision that is generated from the territory

35:32should be consulted,

35:34because every project that has come from outside

35:37sometimes has failed in the territory

35:40and we do not want to make the same mistake.

35:45Nantu and the community have partnered

35:47with a team of engineers from Quito

35:49to help improve river access for everyone.

35:53As you can see,

35:55we have made several suggestions

35:58that we had on the previous visit.

36:01Now we have this change of section

36:03that will improve the maneuverability of the river.

36:06and we do not use any oil or grass.

36:10Therefore, the contamination is not...

36:14How excited are you about this thing?

36:16I am really excited.

36:18It's like I am ensuring the future of my children

36:23and also guarantee the Amazonas.

36:27the future of the river.

36:28And you are a part of the river.

36:29And you are the creator of this?

36:30Did you guys make this?

36:31Yes, yes, yes.

36:32We are the team.

36:34And what's unique about this compared to the old version?

36:37With the old version,

36:39we have plenty of improvements.

36:43In the first version, we had problems of warming.

36:47They are like, this is not good enough.

36:49Come back.

36:50Yes.

36:51But it hasn't been on a boat before.

36:52In the water, it's the first time.

36:54This is a big moment then?

36:55Yes, it is a big moment.

36:57Are you nervous?

36:58Are you nervous?

36:59Are you nervous?

37:00Yes.

37:01A bit, yes, but...

37:02What?

37:03If you want to help?

37:04Oh, absolutely.

37:05Yes.

37:06Okay.

37:07Okay.

37:08Yeah.

37:09Okay.

37:11Here, here.

37:12Okay.

37:13Okay.

37:14Okay.

37:15I want to open it a little.

37:16Okay.

37:17Okay.

37:20Okay.

37:21That's it.

37:25Now, this electric engine is really important.

37:27As a a car, I've always thought

37:30that it's an alternative,

37:33especially for advancing

37:35to improve the environment.

38:05How do you feel about this?

38:15Well, that's good.

38:22How was that?

38:24Let's go.

38:29Nantu?

38:34Are you happy with the boat?

38:36Super.

38:37Because, generally, the family uses these types or sizes of the boat.

38:49To make a fluid transport that consumes no fuel,

38:56that there is less noise for the fish and also for the other people,

39:03and that it connects to the city.

39:06It's like a carretera.

39:08It's incredible the difference in sound.

39:12So, in five years' time, this engine will be everywhere.

39:18That's the idea.

39:20That's the idea.

39:21That's where we are.

39:27Wow.

39:32What a beautiful, nice and smooth ride.

39:35All right.

39:38Well done.

39:39This can go for an hour, right?

39:42Yes.

39:43When can you get enough power so that you can go do the trip that we did yesterday?

39:48Okay, okay.

39:49That's great.

39:50By keeping the roads out, Nantu and his people are trying to protect the rainforest and their way of life.

40:07And their efforts are already paying off.

40:10All right.

40:11So, what are you looking at?

40:12They're looking at videos that they caught today from the hidden cameras.

40:17The goal is to have our habitat in better condition and also to protect all the animals that are in danger of extinction.

40:30This is Hawan.

40:31This is Hawan.

40:32This is Hawan.

40:36Wow.

40:37That's beautiful.

40:38That's beautiful.

40:40But right now, we see in the secondary gardens that there are colored pavos, pavos, and the rest of the animals.

40:50So, this is the result.

40:53I think it's great.

40:54You're connecting the new technological world with a world that has lived here for thousands of years.

41:02I'm dreaming on a whole level, especially where there is no road,

41:09even in the area of the association where we belong to the nationality of Achuar.

41:16If I can achieve that, I can go in peace.

41:21It's very impressive.

41:32Big boat, huh?

41:33Yeah.

41:34Big boat, huh?

41:35Yeah.

41:36Fucking big.

41:37Yeah.

41:38I just swallowed a bug.

41:44We're traveling to Ceibo.

41:47Well, it's the biggest tree that exists in the Amazonas.

41:53And this tree is very significant, because it has the spirit.

41:59It's okay.

42:00It's okay.

42:01It's okay.

42:02It's okay.

42:03It's okay.

42:04It's perfect timing.

42:05We show you the difference between gas powered and electric.

42:08It's okay.

42:09It's okay.

42:10It's okay.

42:11It's okay.

42:12You don't dare to do it.

42:13It's okay.

42:14Let me show you the truth.

42:16That's true.

42:17Establecer barcos o instalar barcos solar.

42:20Es muy probable que esto se replique en toda la Amazonía.

42:27Esto, mientras somos perseverantes lo vamos a lograr.

42:31Oh, my God.

43:05Wow.

43:12God, it's so beautiful.

43:27It's unbelievable to think that these trees are being taken down.

43:32Rajuel is going to make us inhale the tobacco.

43:38So, we always have to leave it as a sign,

43:43to have that courage to inhale,

43:47because he is also seeing us spiritually,

43:52and he also knows us.

43:54Exactly. Very well.

44:08Very well.

44:10Very well.

44:14Very well.

44:16Very well.

44:18Very well.

44:20I said like this.

44:50it smells so good smells really good like

45:18we

45:23there's something about trees that are just magical

45:31it is a special place

45:35we've been able to connect because we're all in this together

45:41now for us coming here is it's completely mind-blowing

45:46watch out

45:54dos tres

45:58o un pueblo indígena ya conoce ya aprendido de los errores del mundo

46:05el reto es claro

46:09no a la carretera no a la tala de árboles no a la minería no a la petrolera

46:17es súper importante es la vida

46:29todo todo el recurso que nosotros lo vemos es vivo

46:37si rompemos esto estamos perdidos

46:41todo el mundo toda la humanidad vamos a caer

46:45pero en la vida en la realidad

46:49todo el crisis también es una oportunidad

46:53y eso es el sueño de nosotros los achuar

46:59ahora no hay retro atrás no hay vuelta atrás

47:03tenemos que avanzar

47:33no hay

47:35no hay

47:37no hay

47:39no hay

47:41no hay

47:43no hay

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