Brewing a Cup of Change - A National Geographic Documentary about Araku Coffee
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- Опубликовано: 11 окт 2024
- Catch this exclusive National Geographic Documentary with Sarah Jane Dias about India’s very own - largest, certified, organic, and fair-trade coffee plantation. More than just beans, Araku Coffee, embraces & champions the dreams & aspirations of an entire tribal community from the Eastern Ghats of India.
Kicking off in Paris, the coffee trail takes you into the heart of this untouched, virgin community that now seeks to leave its indelible mark on the sands of time. Araku gives the community an identity, a voice and of course a means of earning a livelihood with world-class coffee.
Visit us on www.arakucoffe... for more information.
And follow us on social media:
/ arakucoffeein
/ arakucoffeein
/ arakucoffeein
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I am also a coffee farmer here in the Philippines, and I always enjoy watching stories of coffee farmers.. it inspires me to do my best in coffee farming
Welcome to Vietnam we are planting coffee too
Thank You NANDI and National Geographic Channel for promoting ARAKU COFFEE 🙏. I M Proud to be Eastern Ghat tribe ( ST). We know nothing except maintain cordial relation with nature , If Nature disturbs we tends to Disturb.
Thank You
Mercie!
The background music is too filmy for a documentary. Takes so much away from the credibility of it.
Excellent video
The presenter has the type, charm & beauty of Amal Alamuddine Clooney. Welcome to Lebanon!
Amazing Story !
I 💙 COFFEE ☕
I am all bowed...as a Coffee Conneissure and an Indian
@Aydin Gregory does it leave any signature that the account was hacked?
We need more documentaries about Araku 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
a very complex coffee...fruity yet spicy! a must for a coffee connoisseur!
ohhhh.... this women from the movie Panjaa....!!!
Beautiful woman!
The funny thing is that many Indians don't even know abt coffee grown in the Araku valley.
It does seem like an advertorial. And the adjectives used also seemed so over the top. Should not have glamorised to such an extent.
Agreed - such a powerful story messed up because of the wrong choice of host
This is national geographic India response to a documentary done by the BBC addressing the concerns and wellbeing of the indigenous communities who were seeing virtually no benefit from the production of coffee. So they made it all rainbows and butterflies to make you feel warm and fuzzy. As someone who works in the coffee industry and am regularly travelling to coffee regions, I can tell you most of the beautiful stories are unfortunately propaganda rather than a reflection of the tough reality of farming in these parts.
Promoting ARAKU COFFEE is good. However basic amenity to this tribal people like housing is not improved.. we can see still they are living in their thatched bamboo houses..
The arabica coffee brewed with heart.
♥️♥️♥️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
am from Philippines , the lady looks like Shilpa Shetty
How to buy your coffee in india
You can order at www.arakucoffee.in/
@@srikar2311 how to order unroasted 50 kg?
Great job 👍.
Beautiful Easter ghats god's own country Araku valley beautiful pure natural city vizag
The background music makes this a sing song environmental propaganda piece
I'm trying so hard to finish this documentary, if only this were a documentary 😕 the host and her acting was totally unnecessary.
This lady keeps using the word refreshing to describe coffee. Stop it coffee is not refreshing and find a new adjective.
Nothing but a promotional video of a foundation of industrialists that making profits out of cheap labour of tribal community. You can find hundreds of plantations in western ghats of India too. So what’s special about this? Propaganda and marketing
ROASTED BEANS PRICE
Bullshit fairtrade. Unfair to consumers. Higher price for lower quality.