1st photo: Santiago Kawarim and Norm Kidder at the Rattlesnake
Rendezvous 2004 event. Santiago is a tribal leader of the Achuar
people in Ecuador. As with numerous other Amazonian peoples, Santiago's
tribe is trying to defend their homelands from commercial interests
(oil companies). His visit to the United States was intended to
facilitate his learning of English to help him plead his case.
2nd photo: Santiago demonstrates the accuracy of the blowgun.
3rd photo: Skewered potato.
© K. Peek 2004
E-mail your comments to "Dino Labiste" at KahikoArts@yahoo.com
All photo rights reserved. No part, content or photo from this
webpage may be copied, transferred or reproduced without express written permission
from the photographer.
We hope the information on the PrimitiveWays website is both instructional and enjoyable. Understand that no warranty or guarantee is included. We expect adults to act responsibly and children to be supervised by a responsible adult. If you use the information on this site to create your own projects or if you try techniques described on PrimitiveWays, behave in accordance with applicable laws, and think about the sustainability of natural resources. Using tools or techniques described on PrimitiveWays can be dangerous with exposure to heavy, sharp or pointed objects, fire, stone tools and hazards present in outdoor settings. Without proper care and caution, or if done incorrectly, there is a risk of property damage, personal injury or even death. So, be advised: Anyone using any information provided on the PrimitiveWays website assumes responsibility for using proper care and caution to protect property, the life, health and safety of himself or herself and all others. He or she expressly assumes all risk of harm or damage to all persons or property proximately caused by the use of this information.
© PrimitiveWays 2016