Latin American Bishops Launch Campaign to Protect Human Rights Activists
Catholic bishops in Latin America launch a campaign to support human rights activists who face threats for their work for social justice.
Read MoreCatholic bishops in Latin America launch a campaign to support human rights activists who face threats for their work for social justice.
Read MoreA Maryknoll mission partner in Bolivia, Father Enrique Bustamante, shares a moving testimony about the dire situation in the Amazon.
Read MoreThe Indigenous Missionary Council, known as CIMI, echoes previous warnings of “genocide,” a concern shared by Brazil’s president.
Read MoreFour seminarians in Maryknoll’s overseas training program face arduous challenges in Bolivia, including TIPNIS, a remote area of the Amazon.
Read MoreA Maryknoll seminarian reflects on his mission service at Santísima Trinidad in a remote area of the Amazon where Maryknoll serves.
Read MorePatricia Gualinga, a Kichwa Indigenous leader of the Sarayaku people in Ecuador, was interviewed by Lisa Sullivan of the Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns during the United Nations Water Conference held in March. Here we share excerpts of their conversation.
Read MoreThe Yanomami people of Brazil face life-threatening levels of starvation and disease, say Church leaders carrying out relief efforts.
Read MoreCatholic environmental activists in the Amazon hope COP15 proposals will favor the forest and the people who live there.
Read MoreDeath of a man who was thought to be the last of his tribe in the Amazon basin raises concerns about disappearance of Indigenous cultures.
Read MoreBishops of the Amazon are asking world leaders at COP26 for urgent and courageous commitments to combat climate change and protect the Amazon.
Read MoreCELAM meeting is an opportunity for Latin America’s Indigenous peoples to highlight their role within the church and society.
Read MoreLand disputes in Brazil intensify under President Jair Bolsonaro, and involve more than 80,000 families, many of whom are of indigenous people.
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