Association Jiboiana

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Ananindeua, PA
Association Jiboiana

Jiboiana promeut la culture et la lutte des peuples autochtones, gardiens de la Terre. 🌿 Nos projets sont ainsi issus de leurs demandes.

Notre association, Jiboiana, est née en 2020 après plusieurs voyages auprès du peuple Huni Kuin en Amazonie. Ils nous ont généreusement partagé leurs rites, leur vision d'une harmonie entre l'humain et la nature, et exprimé le besoin de faire connaître leur culture et leur lutte à l’international. Les peuples autochtones, en Amazonie et ailleurs, vivent sur les terres les mieux préservées des mena

ces comme la déforestation et les projets industriels. En tant que gardiens de la Terre, leur survie est cruciale pour préserver les écosystèmes vitaux de la planète.

21/11/2025

COP30 – A SYMBOLIC FIRE ENGULFS THE BLUE ZONE NEGOTIATION HALL 🔥

Today, a fire broke out inside the Blue Zone of COP30 — right at the heart of global climate negotiations. This is not just an accident. It’s a symbol…

In the middle of the Amazon, during a COP hosted on Indigenous land, a blaze erupted in the very space where world leaders claim to “protect the planet.” Nothing like this has ever happened at a COP — and especially not here, in a region scarred by violence, contradictions, and broken promises.

According to officials, the fire was contained in six minutes, but 13 to 21 people were treated for smoke inhalation or anxiety. Fortunately there were no severe casualties.

But beyond the technical cause (likely an electrical fault), this fire exposes the contradictions at the core of the summit:
• Governments praise Indigenous Peoples while simultaneously approving new oil drilling and extractive projects in the Amazon.
• The number 30 in COP30 is a harsh reminder: thirty conferences, and still almost no structural change, no real break with the systems destroying the planet.
• Even the “safest,” most restricted diplomatic space couldn’t escape the flames: the very structures meant to govern the climate crisis are catching fire — literally.

For Indigenous Peoples, this isn’t just a “technical incident.” Spiritually, it feels like a warning — a sign that no space is untouched, that even centres of power are not shielded from the consequences of their contradictions.

Once again, they show us: there is no climate justice without Indigenous justice.
They are the flame — and the guardians ✊🏾🌎

📸 : / /

19/11/2025

COP30 — WHERE DO NEGOTIATIONS STAND TODAY ? 🤔🪶🌲

In Belém, at the heart of the Amazon, one truth is becoming impossible to ignore: without Indigenous Peoples, there will be no climate victory.

Here are some key updates from this historic COP:

• Tropical Forest Forever Facility (TFFF) 🌲
USD 250 per hectare per year, with 20% for Indigenous Peoples and local communities — a recognition that forest protection must be led by those who defend them. It’s not enough, but still a beginning.

• USD 1.8 billion commitment 💵
35 governments and donors renewed USD 1.8B over 5 years to secure Indigenous land rights in forests, mangroves, and savannas. Hopeful — but once again still far from enough.

• International Indigenous Commission created 📝
A new body giving Indigenous organizations like , , a stronger role in global climate negotiations. A permanent structure to defend their rights, influence negotiations. An important step towards truly just climate governance.

• “Mutirão for the Earth” 🪶
At this event, the International Indigenous Commission presented a report on the state of Indigenous participation in climate governance. The initiative demonstrates a commitment to linking local realities with global commitments.
10 Indigenous Lands Demarcated 🌲
These lands belonging to the Mura, Tupinambá, Pataxó, Munduruku, Guarani, and Pankara peoples have been demarcated by the government, good news announced by the Minister of Indigenous Peoples, Sonia Guajajara.

• Tensions and protests ✊🏾
100 Munduruku representatives blocked the main entrance to COP30, denouncing exclusion and “greenwashing.”
Despite their strong presence, only 14% of Brazilian Indigenous participants can access the decision-making Blue Zone.

Facing deforestation, fires, and a worsening climate crisis, one truth remains: no climate justice without justice for Indigenous Peoples.
Their proposals are advancing — slowly. It’s up to us to ensure they’re implemented.

📸 : Gratitude to , and for the fantastic pictures 🙏🏼

18/11/2025

COP30 - VICTORY FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN BRAZIL : 10 NEW INDIGENOUS TERRITORIES DECLARED 🌿🪶✨

A rare victory worth celebrating : the Brazilian Ministry of Indigenous Peoples and the Ministry of Justice have just confirmed 10 new Indigenous land declarations across the country !

It’s a significant step — even if still far from enough.

But every demarcated territory is a breath of hope : a space protected from destruction, a right finally recognized, a future reclaimed.

Newly declared Indigenous territories :

• Vista Alegre / AM - Mura people
• Tupinambá de Olivença / BA - Tupinambá people
• Comexatibá / BA - Pataxó people
• Ypoí Triunfo / MS - Guarani people
• Sawré Ba’pim / PA - Munduruku people
• Pankarã da Serra do Arapuá / PE - Pankara people
• Sambaqui / PR - Guarani
• Ka’aguy Hovy / SP - Guarani
• Pakurity / SP - Guarani
• Ka’aguy Mirim / SP - Guarani

These declarations matter — not just symbolically, but practically.
When land demarcation is combined with strong territorial protection, reforestation, and food autonomy, something extraordinary happens :

🌱 devastated lands start to flourish again
🛡️ living forests are preserved before they’re lost
🌾 communities regain sovereignty and safety
🌿 biodiversity recovers with Indigenous stewardship

This is how we rebuild what has been destroyed — and protect what still stands.

That is why with Jiboiana we support reforestation projects led by Indigenous Peoples : because they both reforest AND protect ! ✊🏾

Today, let’s celebrate these victories with the Peoples who have fought for them for generations.

Tomorrow, let’s keep pushing until all Indigenous territories are recognized, protected, and respected.

Step by step, the Earth shall breath again !

📸 : Gratitude to and for the fantastic pictures 🙏🏼
Gratitude as well to for the beautiful news and the informative slides !

16/11/2025

COP30 — A LOOK BACK AT THIS PEOPLE’S MARCH AT COP30 IN THE AMAZON! ✊🏾🌎✊🏼

What’s extraordinary about this COP is that, for the first time, the greatest noise on the global stage isn’t coming from the negotiations — which the public already sees as insufficient, if not useless — but from the rising waves of Peoples uniting.

We’re no longer shining the spotlight on presidents, but on Indigenous women and men who lead.

We’re no longer talking about our expectations for the COPs — but about the genuine alliances being built outside official frameworks.

We’re no longer placing hope in empty political promises — but in the truth spoken by Indigenous Peoples.

We’re no longer trying to uplift our own nations: we’re finally understanding the necessity of uniting under a single canopy — that of Nature.

That’s why these images are so powerful: the world is rising and bearing witness, not only to the invaluable role of Indigenous Peoples in protecting the Earth, but also to the need to join forces to stop the devouring madness of those destroying it.

Endless thanks to the activists, photographers, and organizations who captured these unforgettable moments:

1 — / / by
2 — by
3/4/5 —
6 — .kayapo
7 — by
8 —
9/10/11/12/13/14/15 — Joka Madruga for and
17/18/19 — for

Let’s support together the Guardians of the Earth !
Jiboiana is proud to be at the side of Indigenous Peoples, offering support to realize their projects. It is an honor ; and we are grateful to them, and to you, our community, that have always trusted our work ! Thank you ! 🙏🏼🌱

✍🏼 : .landon.jiboiana

14/11/2025

COP30 - WHEN INDIGENOUS WOMEN FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD JOIN FORCES TO SHOW THEIR SOLIDARITY ! ✊🏾🌎

Thanks to remarkable NGOs like , crucial events can flourish beyond the COP – highlighting the true protectors of the planet; here, at the Global Summit of Indigenous Women and Youth Protectors of the Territory, Indigenous women from every continent gathered to formalize their alliance and their deep desire to be heard and involved in decisions that affect both their peoples !
The Brazilian Minister for Indigenous Peoples, Sonia Guajajara, was present at this meeting - .

Alongside remarkable activists , , as well as Guajajara representatives, the Minister sang and danced with her people a Guajajara chant in the “Espaço Guardias do Clima”, as you can see in the 1st video - thank you to for this sacred moment ! Follow them !

As you know, Jiboiana has been supporting Indigenous women for years, through the implementation of their projects in their communities; this is the case, for example, with our partners , the Guajajara women – the same people as the Minister – who have initiated an extraordinary reforestation and food self-sufficiency program 🌱🪶🌲

Today, we know that women and girls around the world are the most affected by climate change - the UN shares that 4 out of 5 people displaced are women. We also know that women are environmental stewards, producing between 50 and 80% of the world’s food !

Indigenous women particularly have always been at the forefront of environmental conservation. They bring invaluable ancestral knowledge and practices that build resilience in a changing climate, for example, by preserving crop biodiversity and seed varieties, protecting pollinators and local bee populations.

That is why working with indigenous women, and all women around the world, is a crucial key to curbing global warming - and finally creating a sustainable world for all biodiversity !

Let’s support them and become guardians at their side ✊🏽🪶❤️

📸 : 1)
2/3/4)

14/11/2025

COP30 - When the wise Cacique Raoni, of the Kayapo Indigenous People in the Amazon, speaks to the audience, we witness a life dedicated to preserving the Planet and giving a voice to the fight of Indigenous Peoples all around the world 🎙️

At the opening of the , Cacique Raoni shared once again his will to see the alliance between Indigenous Peoples and the rest of the world acted and nurtured.

As you know, it is often OUTSIDE the COP venues that the real negotiations take place, and where the true guardians of the Earth converse. offers an alternative to the closed-door approach of governments that decide our shared future without consulting either Indigenous peoples or their communities. Thanks to our dear friend .lefu , anthropologist and translator for Indigenous representatives, we received powerful images of this crucial village, such as the one presenting the speech of the Secretary of the Ministry of Indigenous Peoples 🎥

We also thank the Yanomami association for this legendary picture with Cacique Raoni, activist Alessandra Munduruku, and shaman Davi Kopenawa

It was during its opening that Chief Raoni, accompanied by key figures such as the Brazilian Minister for Indigenous Peoples, Sonia Guajajara ( ) – whose Guajajara people are supported by Jiboiana through reforestation 🌱🌲 – launched this appeal: to draft together a manifesto that the Chief would transmit to governments and authorities, in order to show that all peoples are united with one voice

Let’s support together the Guardians of the Earth, and join our forces to make our governments follow the will of the Peoples ! ✊🏽🌎✊🏼

Stay tuned for more infos on COP30 !

📸 : .lefu - with and

13/11/2025

COP30 - THE TRUTH COMES OUT ! ✊🏾
As negotiations continue for this third day of the COP, in the Amazon (Belem), we witness once again the contempt suffered by indigenous peoples, who are bearing the brunt of global warming, while being the ones who fight the hardest to preserve their lands and ecosystems.

Indeed, the circus of accreditations to enter the COP showed that the few Indigenous representatives invited served merely as ornaments. Not only were thousands of activists unable to obtain these precious invitations, but even those who did were not truly invited to the negotiating table that will shape the planet’s future.

That’s why yesterday, hundreds of Indigenous people — particularly from the Rio Tapajós — entered the Blue Zone, normally reserved for negotiators, to show the world’s cameras that the real key to changing the world is ending the exclusion of the peoples who have protected it since time immemorial ! 🌎

After the « March for Climate and Health » in the streets of Belem, captured in the first video by and , we see activists forcing open doors that have always been closed to them — a powerful symbol, but also a gesture born of despair over the lack of fair policies to support communities, in the Amazon and beyond - In these videos shared by , and . Thank you for these precious images !

The incredible pictures of witness both the chaos and the Indigenous solidarity that emerged during this symbolic moment for humanity.

We will keep you updated on further developments, stay tuned ! 📲

🎥 : -
📸 :

12/11/2025

COP30 in the Amazon : Thaline from the Iny Karajá Indigenous People represents Jiboiana for theses historic days ! 🪶

This year’s COP has been heralded as a cornerstone for climate action - taking place in the heart of the Brazilian Amazon (city of Belem), it is expected to set an example of an alliance of governments to finally take serious action to preserve the planet 🌎

Nevertheless, even before the start of negotiations, we are already seeing the repetition of a tragic pattern: indigenous leaders in Brazil, as elsewhere, remain excluded from important discussions, confined to a purely exhibition role.

This is why we support activists like , in our own way: Indigenous voices must be heard, perhaps not by heads of government, but at least by people around the world! Thaline is an Indigenous activist and singer who traveled with Jiboiana across Europe for three consecutive years to raise awareness. Whether at COP26 in Scotland, the European Parliament, or the European Commission, through meetings with artists, activists, businesses, and politicians, we reached hundreds of thousands of people during these tours.

That said, we are aware that the grassroots projects carried out by organizations like ours are not enough… Decision-makers need to make the decisive choices at the root of the problem !

We will share her content and feedback on COP30 on our page. Stay tuned for more 📱

Gratitude to Thaline, and our dear friend Kelly for their support in this mission ✊🏾✊🏼❤️

📸 : artists on the pictures

12/10/2025

The Noke Koi Indigenous people, Amazon rainforest 🌿 with our dear brother Varinawa and sister Kamanawa, .oficial and 🪶

As you may know, our Jiboiana association has been working for years to support various Indigenous Peoples ; reforestation, clean water, food autonomy, cultural conservation, support of women’s projects, delegations of Indigenous representatives to Europe …

And the Noke Koi are very special to us ! They are the 4th Indigenous People that we support with reforestation and food autonomy - and we also received them in Paris in 2023, during their tour with our dear .lefu , organizing events around their culture 🌎

This summer, thanks to our partner the of the Puyanawa people (gratidão !), 500 tree saplings of various species have been shared to the Vari Teka village of the Noke Koi people 🌱

We are proud and honored to have facilitated this exchange, showing solidarity between Indigenous communities and NGOs abroad

Gratitude to the , , for their generosity, and Pina / Memy and all the village for their trust 🙏🏼

Vari Vari ! Iskawa !

02/10/2025

Indigenous Women planting Hope in the Amazon rainforest 💙🌱🪶🌎
For two years, we have been supporting the incredible reforestation initiative of the - 20 women of the Guajajara Indigenous People, living in the Brazilian Amazon Rainforest, state of Maranhão.

Thanks to their effort, we have planted thousands and thousands of trees together since, with the incredible support of our partner created by our dear , gratitude for making this possible 💚

We are also grateful for the relentless work of our dear Brazilian representative - that also travelled there in march of this year 2025 🫱🏼‍🫲🏾

With increasing deforestation and dwindling resources, these women took matters into their own hands—and began their own program, without any outside support, using simple tools and determination. In the face of external pressure, they demonstrate the strength of indigenous peoples and their deep desire to preserve the forest, while providing for their own food and restoring biodiversity! ✊🏽🦥🦜🌲

Our Jiboiana team has always emphasized the importance of women in preserving both Indigenous cultures and their lands. We are honored to be able to support these warriors with all our hearts. If you would like to support them with us, link in our bio!

Gratitude to all the women warriors defending and nurturing the Forest ✨

📸 : -

22/08/2025

FULL ELECTRONIC CHARITY NIGHT / SAT, 23 AUG.
AIVER returns and this time, they’re bringing the whole crew.
Dive into different universes — all in one place. Just to make you sweat.

PARTY WITHOUT GUILT
YOUR DANCE SUPPORTS A CAUSE
We’re raving for love, unity, and purpose.
This underground night is more than a party.
Every beat, every step on the dancefloor, fuels a real-world impact.
off
flies

🌱 Over 50,000 trees already planted
🌎 Supporting Indigenous rights in the Amazon
🤝 Empowering communities to reclaim their land, their voice, their dignity
All proceeds go directly to

One night. One dancefloor. One cause.
A full-spectrum techno journey — no borders, just sound, just giving.

🔗 Pay-What-You-Want Entry
🎟️ All ticket proceeds donated
📍 Inclusive space — all communities welcome

👉 SWIPE FOR DETAILS

29/04/2025

🎉 Cela fait exactement 9 mois qu'un peuple du Pacifique célèbre l’intégration de son île et de sa richesse culturelle au Patrimoine Mondial de l’UNESCO ! 🌏🏝️

Ce peuple que l’on a cru s’éteindre définitivement durant le premier quart du XXème siècle à finalement survécu. Aussi fiers que résistants et résiliants, il s’agit des Marquisiens.

Originaires d'Asie du Sud-Est, leurs ancêtres étaient des navigateurs experts, à l'origine de la création du catamaran. Ces premiers explorateurs qui ont perfectionnés leurs savoirs en navigation sont passés sur ces îles il y a maintenant 4 000 ans. Ces polynésiens se sont finalement installés dans les Îles Marquises aussi nommées « Te Henua Enata », la Terre des Hommes » en marquisien, il y a 2 000 ans. Situées à 1 500km de Tahiti, la population de cette île a vu son nombre passer de 100 000 à 2 000 au XXème siècle lors de l’arrivée des européens sur leur territoire dus aux maladies, à la consommation d’o***m et des suicides collectifs dû au désespoir de voir leur culture et leurs traditions disparaître.

Malgré ces défis, les Marquisiens ont préservé leur culture grâce à l’attachement de leur patrimoine et à leur tradition orale. En 2012, la population marquisienne comptait plus de 9 000 personnes (selon l’ISPF). Leur langue marquisienne, essentielle à leur héritage, continue d'être parlée et enseignée même dans les écoles, assurant la transmission de leur culture aux générations futures. Leur culture est riche en tatouages, navigation, danses, chants, sculptures, agriculture, pêche et artisanat, religion et spiritualité ce qui a permis une influence plus faible du christianisme à l’époque. La revitalisation culturelle dans les années 1970-1980, avec des groupes de danse et de musique, a renforcé leur identité.
Les marquisiens comme de nombreuses communautés indigènes énoncent un lien intrinsèque entre leur culture et la nature, qu’ils forment un tout, faisant également partie de l’océan.
Ils accordent aussi une grande importance à la famille et au liens sociaux, ce qui nous rappelle que le soutien communautaire et les relations interpersonnelles sont essentiels au bien-être individuel et collectif.

— —

It’s been exactly nine months since a Pacific people have been celebrating the inclusion of their island and its cultural richness into the UNESCO World Heritage! 🌏🏝️

This people, almost extincted in the early 20th century, have ultimately survived. As proud as resilient, and resistant, they are the Marquesans.
Originally from Southeast Asia, their ancestors were expert navigators and the creators of the catamaran. These early explorers perfected their navigation skills and arrived on these islands 4,000 years ago. These Polynesians eventually settled in the Marquesas Islands, also known as "Te Henua Enata," the Land of Men, in Marquesan, 2,000 years ago. Located 1,500 km from Tahiti, the island's population dwindled from 100,000 to 2,000 in the 20th century due to European diseases, o***m consumption, and collective suicides driven by the despair of seeing their culture and traditions disappear.
Despite these challenges, the Marquesans have preserved their culture through a strong attachment to their heritage and oral tradition. In 2012, the Marquesan population was over 9,000 people (according to ISPF). Their language, essential to their heritage, continues to be spoken and taught, even in schools, ensuring the transmission of their culture to future generations. Their culture is rich in tattoos, navigation, dance, songs, sculpture, agriculture, fishing, and crafts. Religion and spirituality, which helped mitigate the influence of Christianity in the past, are also significant. Cultural revitalization in the 1970s-1980s, with dance and music groups, strengthened their identity.
The Marquesans, like many indigenous communities, express an intrinsic link between their culture and nature, forming a whole, also being part of the ocean. They also place great importance on family and social ties, reminding us that community support and interpersonal relationships are essential for individual and collective well-being.
📸 : Jimmy Nelson

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