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Sinking Paradise, Carteret Islands, PNG

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  • čas přidán 27. 05. 2009
  • ourworld.unu.edu/en/how-to-gui...
    In December 2008, the low-lying Carteret Islands were badly damaged by king tides and violent storm surges. Nicholas Hakata, a local youth leader and community representative, explains that he and his family have been surviving on mainly fish and coconuts, and battling the swamp mosquitoes that have brought malaria.
    With the local government's food aid ship coming once or twice a year, the relocation plans are equally as slow. Hungry and unwell, the islanders have set up a relocation team and have begun a series of urgent tasks to move families closer to security.
    Made in collaboration with Nicholas Hakata, Tulele Peisa and Ursula Rakmova
    Producer/ Co-director / Editor - Citt Williams
    Co-director / Cameraman / Editor - Luis Patron
    Support Tulele Peisa relocation program - tulelepeisa.org
    To see other stories in the UNU's Indigenous Perspectives of Climate change videobrief series:
    ourworld.unu.edu
    unutki.org/news.php?news_id=51&doc_id=7
    Follow UNU
    Twitter: / ununiversity
    Facebook: / unitednationsuniversity

Komentáře • 25

  • @liha5032
    @liha5032 Před 3 lety +14

    Assigment bring me here, but this was great

  • @adrao77
    @adrao77 Před 15 lety +2

    An excellent video... such a shame that such a place will be disappearing!!!

    • @suykho3663
      @suykho3663 Před 3 lety +1

      I agree!

    • @percreig
      @percreig Před 2 lety

      Untrue. There lives more people now than 10 years ago.

    • @solarweasel
      @solarweasel Před rokem +1

      13 years later ... these islands are still there

  • @coggankuare9741
    @coggankuare9741 Před 10 měsíci

    the language sounds like people from Russell Islands in the Solomons.

  • @smokedimenzijasvemira5760

    Ouh i layk dhis veedao it is weri gud i reeli layk it

  • @rosinajobo8371
    @rosinajobo8371 Před 7 lety

    very nice vodeo

  • @leniradulic154
    @leniradulic154 Před 3 lety +2

    Naci isa ja u lidla

  • @maggiebaekalia1280
    @maggiebaekalia1280 Před 2 lety

    What language is he speaking?

  • @ML-mm2th
    @ML-mm2th Před 2 lety

    *Bouganville

  • @cogitoergosum16
    @cogitoergosum16 Před 11 lety

    Please reread what I wrote: Chinese civilization is the oldest LIVING "civilization". I did not say that they are the first "race". My response was to your comment of Asian people only looking like Asian people because Caucasians were there. It's like you said that Asians do not look like Africans because they were "visited/conquered by the white race".

  • @GodlessMartyr666
    @GodlessMartyr666 Před 13 lety

    unfortunately it is a tourist hub and essentially, part of the problem, when it comes to global emissions and why they exist...

  • @jzk2020
    @jzk2020 Před 11 lety

    And here I thought the cradle of mankind was in Africa.
    Never mind dude.... clearly you know what you are talking about.

  • @jzk2020
    @jzk2020 Před 11 lety

    That place looks like its never really been visited/conquered by the white race. Is that why those people look so much like africans?
    I bet you if cocausians were there they would look like other asian people.... but how can those dark people have landed on those island unless it was africans that moved there by Sea Navigation from Africa.... In which case, if its possible for ancient Africans to reach Australia, why is it not possible that they reached the Americas before Columbus ?