Tribal Channel (Apple TV)

Oscar-winning actor & Survival Ambassador Mark Rylance makes an urgent appeal for Survival International.

Adalto Guarani asks people around the world to help stop plans which could destroy Brazilian Indians' lands and lives.

"*Take action now!*":http://www.survivalinternational.org/emails/reject-pec215

Pire'i Awá describes life for his people in the north-eastern Amazon rainforest, after Survival's global campaign pushed Brazil to evict thousands of loggers from one of their territories.

The "Awá still need your help":http://www.survivalinternational.org/awa to ensure that *all* their land is free of loggers, and that they are kept out for good.

In southeast Cameroon, Baka and their neighbors continue to be illegally evicted in the name of conservation, most recently for a game reserve set up last year with the support of the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF)

In these latest video testimonies, Baka men and women reveal the violence they have suffered at the hands of anti-poaching militias backed by WWF. This debunks WWF's claims that the situation seems to have improved.

Other victims have written open letters to protest at their unfair treatment.

In the Brazilian Amazon, a tiny group of uncontacted Indians teeters on the brink of extinction. Survival's global campaign is pushing Brazil's government to protect their land – the only way they can survive.

This film, narrated by Mark Rylance, contains unique footage of the Kawahiva filmed by government agents in 2011, during a chance encounter with the Indians.

"Send an email":http://www.survivalinternational.org/emails/kawahiva urging Brazil's Indigenous Affairs Department FUNAI to physically map out and protect the Kawahiva’s land, to give them a future.

Find out why Tesia cares so much about stopping the conservation con, and what she did to launch the movement. For tribes, for nature, for all our humanity.

Soon after first contact, Irahoa Awá recounts his life on the run in the forest.

Tribal Voice is a project by Survival International, the global movement for tribal peoples’ rights.

Governments and multinationals are trying to silence tribal peoples. They brutalize and murder them, and they steal their lands. They call them backward and primitive – but they’re not.

Tribal peoples are just like us. They, too, are concerned about their quality of life and their children’s futures. Their understanding of the world is as astute as anyone’s and they have perceptive things to say about almost every aspect of life today.

That’s why we’re giving tribes communications technology so they can speak to the world in real time.

It’s time to listen.

Tribal Voice is a project by Survival International, the global movement for tribal peoples’ rights.

Governments and multinationals are trying to silence tribal peoples. They brutalize and murder them, and they steal their lands. They call them backward and primitive – but they’re not.

Tribal peoples are just like us. They, too, are concerned about their quality of life and their children’s futures. Their understanding of the world is as astute as anyone’s and they have perceptive things to say about almost every aspect of life today.

That’s why we’re giving tribes communications technology so they can speak to the world in real time.

It’s time to listen.

In this film, recorded in November 2014, Baka from Ndongo, a village where WWF has a regional base, call upon WWF to stop funding the anti-poaching squads that have persecuted them for years.

Many Baka refer to both WWF and the anti-poaching squads it funds as “dobi-dobi” or 'dobi-dobiyu' (WWF). Here, they are referring to WWF itself.