Watch more of this series with PBS Passport: https://to.pbs.org/3BJNXmd
As early humans spread out across the world, their toughest challenge was colonizing the Americas because a huge ice sheet blocked the route. It has long been thought that the first Americans were Clovis people, who arrived 13,000 years ago. But an underwater discovery in Mexico suggests people arrived earlier — coming by boat, not on foot. [Originally aired in 2015]

Americas | First Peoples

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#anthropology #archaeology #history

First Peoples
See how the mixing of prehistoric human genes led the way for our species to survive and thrive around the globe. Archaeology, genetics and anthropology cast new light on 200,000 years of history, detailing how early humans became dominant.

This documentary tells the story of Samuil, a man who has spent the past 20 years living completely alone in the coldest place on Earth — deep in the Siberian wilderness, where temperatures drop to an unbelievable −71°C (−95°F). Hundreds of kilometers from the nearest village, Samuil survives in a small wooden cabin without electricity, heating, or even windows. Surrounded only by the frozen forest, bears, wolves, and his loyal dogs are his closest companions. In this film, we capture all seasons of his life — the brutal winter, the brief spring, the quiet early summer, autumn, and how he celebrates Christmas alone in the wild.

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Chapters:
0:00 Winter
13:13 Spring
21:46 Summer
32:00 Autumn
42:15 Christmas

A century ago, the people of the Mashco Piro fled deep into the Peruvian Amazon to escape the cruelty of colonialists. They entered an isolation they haven’t abandoned to this day. The film turns around in front of the forest and looks back at those who want to contact the isolated Mashco Piro: missionaires, miners and villagers, who all feel it is their right to decide on the Mashco Piro’s fate. Only a group of anthropologists stands between them and the Mashco Piro. When a murder happens, Carl Gierstorfer is there to document and let the story carry itself.

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Chapters
▷ 0:00 - Intro
▷ 00:45 - The River Between Us
▷ 00:45 - Credits

#rainforest #Amazonforest #indigenous #documentary #amazon
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Until a decade ago, little was known about this people of the Peruvian Amazon; there were only random encounters with boat travelers and a few pictures taken by light aircrafts on overflights. But then - for reasons that still are mysterious - the Mashco Piro made themselves known to park rangers and indigenous settlements, many of which lie directly on the opposite bank of the Madre de Dios river. These settlements are fully connected to the modern world with mobile phone, satellite TV connection and villagers that have seen big cities and other countries.
Only a group of anthropologists working for Peru’s Ministry of Culture protect the isolated Mashco Piro from outside forces, who are pushing to contact and infiltrate their territory of pristine rainforest. Some believe the Mashco Piro want to be part of the modern world, while others want to take over their lands to cut timber, mine for gold or smuggle cocaine. And while the Mashco Piro are totally unaware of the riches they sit on and the power-struggles they have provoked, they themselves have shown an increasing curiosity about the outside world. They try to stop passing boats, asking for ‘things’ – some of apparent symbolic importance like shirts and life-vest, other of practical use like knives and machetes. Sometimes, their interactions with the outside world have been violent.

In 2015, they killed a 15-year-old boy in native community, and in 2018 a 74-year old villager, who entered their territory to go fishing. Both murders left the communities feeling helpless and afraid. There were angry calls for revenge, accusations against the anthropologists and campaigns to contact the Mashco Piro. Few wanted to acknowledge that “contact” is a process that almost inevitably ends with disease, death and the loss of identity for the contacted, a questions this film will explore.

Original title: The River Between Us
Directed by Carl Gierstorfer
2021 © Licensed by First Hand Films

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The Morehouse and Spelman College Glee Clubs welcomed The Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square for a special concert at the Martin Luther King, Jr. International Chapel on the Morehouse campus in Atlanta on Monday, September 9, 2024.

This concert marked the second time that the Choir and the glee clubs have come together in celebration of the power and joy of music. In October 2023, the Choir hosted the glee clubs in Salt Lake City, where the groups performed on the Choir’s weekly broadcast of “Music & the Spoken Word.”

“This friendship just gets stronger, and you could see it today,” said Choir President Michael O. Leavitt. “When the Spelman Glee Club came [into the auditorium], there was this sense of spontaneous applause among the sisters who were in the Choir. And you could see that was the result of bonding that occurred when they were together.”

He continued, “I think this is just another step in an emerging, ongoing friendship that will have great value both to these colleges and to the Tabernacle Choir and the world.”

This interview was conducted as a part of the MLK Collection Oral History Project which seeks to preserve the recollections and memories of the people, places, and pivotal events that reflect the experiences of Morehouse College leaders and their communities.

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