A Night of Indigenous Film

For our final community screening for 2024, in collaboration with The Nine Nations, Moving of Circle of Artists, and The Greenheart Movement, we will be celebrating Guyana’s Indigenous heritage with a film screening at the University of Guyana.

Titled “A Night of Indigenous Film,” the screening will feature films from Guyana and Dominica which explore Indigenous cultures in those countries and their connections with the environment.

Screening Details:
Saturday, Sep 21
4:00 – 6:00pm
University of Guyana
Educational Lecture Theatre

Check out the films we will be screening and join us. Admission is FREE and refreshments will be served.

You can RSVP here.


How to Build a Tree House

Dir. Gavin Mendonca | Guyana

‘HOW to Build a Tree House’, is a music video which was produced short film-style by local musician, Gavin Aaron Mendonca.

The video, shot at Kaieteur Falls over a day and night spent there, is about 10 minutes long and seeks to increase awareness of the issues facing people in that area especially as respect to mining, and to highlight the beauty of the falls and the interior of Guyana.

Stick A Pin!
Prod. The Greenheart Movement | Guyana

Featuring the natural beauty and the people of the village of Assakata in Region 1, Guyana, “Stick A Pin,” explores the meaning the development through the villagers’ eyes.

EL DORADO: BLESSING OR CURSE?
Prod. The Greenheart Movement

The people of Chinese Landing in Region 1, reflect on how mining of their titled lands has impacted their lives.

NEW LAND: THE KALINAGO DREAM
Produced by: Teddy D. Frederick Tom Heinemann

For 500 years we have been hearing about the myth of the extinction of the Indigenous people in the Lesser Antilles of the Caribbean, who have lived in the protected community of the Kalinago Territory for generations. The present population is estimated to be about 3000 people.

Despite the harrowing experience of European invasion and colonialism beginning with Christopher Columbus, the Kalinago have survived these destructive genocidal attempts and are still here today celebrating their history and culture.

New Land chronicles the stories of resistance, resilience, survival, and celebration of the Kalinago Territory that are told in their voices and from their perspectives. The story unfolds around the life of Honorable Minister Cozier Frederick as the first representative of the Kalinago in the Dominica national government who is working towards the improvement of the socio -economic condition, the preservation and promotion of the cultural heritage of the people of the Kalinago Territory.

#weLOVEcaribbeanfilm