CONTENTS OF OUR WEBSITE

AKATAKSA  BACKGROUND

AKATAKSA  PHOTOS 1

THENEW PACHA (Article in English)

AKATAKSA  PHOTOS 2

LA NUEVA PACHA (In Spanish)

AKATAKSA  PHOTOS 3

AKATAKSA  PHOTOS 4

AKATAKSA  PHOTOS 5

INTERNET  LINKS

HOW YOU CAN HELP

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THE EAGLE AND THE CONDOR
"EL AGUILA Y EL CONDOR"



LINKS TO OTHER IMPORTANT WEBSITES:



PLEASE LET US KNOW IF WE CAN LINK WITH YOU
AKATAKSA EMAIL

AKATAKSA weavers at home in Cantuyo Marka,
Qullasuyu (Bolivia), Andean Altiplano

   

THE FOLLOWING WEBSITES
HAVE OFFERED US ASSISTANCE OR SUPPORT:



THE CENTER FOR TRADITIONAL TEXTILES OF CUSCO
DESCENDANTS OF THE INCAS
Descendants Of The Incas fulfills one of the major goals of the Center For Traditional Textiles of Cusco, Peru: to share information with you and others about the Native American culture of the Andes. The Center's overall purpose is to help preserve and celebrate Andean textiles and assist their makers in carrying on a tradition practiced for more than 2000 years.


AYMARA UTA
JAYA MARA ARU (THE LANGUAGE OF ANCIENT YEARS)
Aymara is an agglutinating language of roots and sufixes. This agglutination is given by the action of the sufixes over the roots according to rules which are the fundamental of the Aymara grammar. Presently Aymara is spoken by one million, six hundred thousand inhabitants from Bolivia, Peru and Chile; around lake Titicaca.


NATIVE WEB
RESOURCES FOR INDIGENOUS CULTURES AROUND THE WORLD
We've added over 200 new sites, including 100 new native books and music CDs. This brings our Information resources total to over 4,000 listings, plus many hosted organizations and materials, and makes NativeWeb your prime source of information about native and indigenous materials



MIGRATIONS
BLACK MESA WEAVERS FOR LIFE AND LAND
The Dine' (Navajo) people of Black Mesa in Arizona have been struggling for 25 years to save their homes and the land. During this time, 12,000 people have been forcibly removed from their homes; 3,000 remain and still resist, seeking only justice and to live in peace. I am working with the Black Mesa Weavers for Life and Land (a tax-exempt charitable entity) to help them in their struggle against the congressional laws (1974 and 1996) that created their plight. They are fighting the power of the Peabody Coal Company, which is stripmining and destroying the land, bulldozing sacred sites, and draining the irreplaceable drinking water aquifer, threatening the water supply of the entire area.