Escrevivências, experiences and dialogues with indigenous women from Rio Negro - Amazonas, Brazil
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.2316-9133.v29i1p179-186Keywords:
Indigenous women, knowledge, political roles, indigenous movement, narrativeAbstract
In this paper, I present some lived experience as and within indigenous women. The focus is on narratives and knowledge transmitted orally by our grandmothers, mothers, aunties, and mothers-in-law about what it means to be an “indigenous woman”. My intention is to explore the dilemmas in such a position, but also the political role of women from Rio Negro area, in the northeast Amazon. The proposition is based in oral narratives, point-of-view about knowledge and speeches by indigenous women and how they interpret it. It is highlighted the importance of these “knowledge” and how the experiences in the indigenous world are a key to the maintain traditions. It is a great accomplishment to showcase how women have their own theories to explain the existence in this world and how it is changed.
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