WATER SYMBOLIZES LIFEAND LIFE IS THE SPIRITUAL GIFTHIGHEST GRANTED TO THE HUMAN BEINGAND THEREFORE, MY OBLIGATION ISEXPERIENCE IT FULLY,EXPERIMENTALLY,MAKING IT A SACRAMENTOF RESPONSIBILITY AND QUALITY.
The worldview of indigenous peoples is based on the harmonious and holistic relationship between all the elements of Mother Earth, to which human beings belong but do not dominate.
Among the elements, water has a vital importance in the worldview of indigenous peoples across the planet, since it transcends the physical dimension of its need for consumption.
This relationship with our Mother Earth obliges us to conserve our fresh water and seas for the survival of present and future generations.”
Water is seen by different indigenous peoples as a living, omnipotent, creative and transformative being. In many cases, water sources are also home to mythical beings (mermaids, for example), or the gateway to other dimensions; therefore, it is common to perform rituals in these bodies of water in different traditions.
It represents reciprocity and complementarity, and is seen as a universal and community right as well as an expression of flexibility and adaptability.
The expression in which this worldview is practiced is precisely the conscious and respectful use they make of this and all the resources that nature provides them.
Cuasran watches the blood that runs through the forest and feels the breath that passes through the trees. Cuasran protects his children from evil, from arrogance, from those who want to remain silent, from those who want more. He fights for his children who promise life, who want peace and light, and who want their feet to finally die one day where they were born, with their eyes shining, with their skin fresh and free of marks.
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