The Barima-Mora Passage
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Guyana’s most intact mangrove ecosystems are found within a very special place in Region One, known as the Barima-Mora Passage. Beyond its rich mangrove population, this area is home to a number of IUCN red listed species, rich biodiversity, and incredible indigenous culture.
This documentary aims to raise awareness to the urgent need to protect such ecosystems, that are ultimately essential to ensuring that Guyana’s people and coastal biodiversity remain resilient to the threats of climate change.
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[ This production would not have been possible without the support of Iwokrama and Caribbean Aqua Terrestrial Solutions (CATS)*]
Lived in Guyana for a year and still surprised by the beauty of the country and its people! Love from Scotland
Very impressive documentary, love the young lady, Felicia so fluent with words and very expressive, well spoken. Please guys, save our Eco System and Mangrove trees, proud of my country.
Just discovered your channel. It's absolutely FANTASTIC!!! This is probably the BEST channel on content for Guyana! Your cinematography is right up there with Hollywood. This channel deserves millions of subs!!! 👏👏👏
Love how this highlights the importance and interconnected nature of the mangroves
EXCELLENTLY DONE . Beautiful documentary
Excellently done.
Thanks for all the comments guys! Please don't be afraid to share so we can show the world what Guyana has to offer.
Who are you, guys? Some kind of Non-governamental Organization?
I'm really impressed with Guyana, and with your work also.
Could you please tell me where can I see more about your work?
Thank you so MUCH for this astonishing documentary!
Will speak young lady!!
The young lady is very knowledgeable
Omg Felicia. Went to UWI with her. I love that she's still doing great work. ✨💞
This is absolutely BRILLIANT! I have an undergraduate degree in Resource Management so I can surely appreciate the documentary.
Fantastic production, guys. I especially salute Felicia Collins. She is quite articulate and certainly brings her point across with a minimum of words. To make things even juicer for me is the fact that I worked as a school teacher (when I was 16 years old!) in this area - in Morawhanna. 🤞💞
THANK YOU for this video!!!
On one of my visit to Guyana I was privileged to go on a trip to barima. Absolutely stunning and beautiful. Great video guys.
Blessings to your team for spreading such vital information. Get EXXON to sponsor you and access environmental and community development funds!
Thank you lady * mrs) n gentleman sir.
Great story on mangroves the guardians of Bank n coastal erosion, food ecosystem n bird life. Wish all humans can understand the global impact of over population. Jussojuan
This was extremely informative. Thanks for the doc. As pointed out, EDUCATION is key. Trust that your community and political leaders can appreciate that.
Great video
Very well done...!!
Brilliant young lady.Love how she speaks so fluently and maybe without the help of a teleprompter.
Wow I love Guyana🇬🇾
Fantastic video hope everyone would more conscious about our environment
Nicely done! Loved this documentary.
Wow.
Another outstanding documentary!
Great insight on Guyana mangrove plants
Love the mangroves happy international mangrove Day .I live on the east coast of demarara And since 2005 we had over lapping of the seawall .we had no mangrove then . Then they put boulders . And The mangrove started growing back ..that was The Best thing that ever happened to us .no one can cut it or it's jail time . love The mangrove
Really love the documentaries you make
Awesome video ..great way of raising awareness
Proud of you Felisha!!!!! Keep at it!!!
Very informative. Thanks.
Miss Felicia Collins you speak very well. Your vocab is excellent more than those big lawyers and graduates we have in G.T.
and elsewhere in the Country. I think you should be given the chance to speak on one of the Radio Stations to promote
our heritage. All of us are not "AH WE and ABE and LEH WE GO GAL" We are in the new age era and this should stop by now.
I visited Richmond Hill, New York about ten years ago and whilst shopping on Liberty Ave I saw a crowd of East Indian
women in a happy conversation blocking the pavement. and the store's entrance. Myself and wife approached them. To my
surprise I heard one speaking to the others "Hey gal, ah you nah who used to throw manure ah backdam " The answer was
"Yeh, ah me Bago and me mis that real bad, bad". I stood there and said ladies I would like to get in the Store. Another one
said "Walk around, dont beak up we meeting". I said to them, you are in America now try to change your language. You know
what I got- a good cussing and cut eye !!!! I know your pronunciation on the Air would enhance our children to speak better..
Let the ladies speak anyway they want to
@@dreamer6508 I am speaking about the future kids of our dear Country. I am sure they will do better when they hear
the English language is pronounced properly. In my school days we had a Miss Celestine Dolphin and others on
a Radio program to schools every Tuesday and Thursday.and this changed our language a lot. I have a few Black
Guyanese in my area from the town of New Amsterdam and they speak very well wiihout an accent.
Sir, when you hear immigrants from other countries (e.g., European countries) speaking with an accent on using broken English do you denigrate them and tell them "You are in America now try to change your language"? I was born, raised, and university-educated in Canada and I would never look down on any immigrant (Guyanese or otherwise) for how they speak, nor would I tell them to change. I do not presume to have the right to tell them how to speak nor am I in a position of superiority that allows me to control them. They are trying to form senses of community, identity, and belonging in a new country. Further, multicultural countries (e.g., America, Canada, England, etc.) must accept diversity rather than forcing assimilation and homogeneity.
Finally, in response to your concern about the next generation of Guyanese and how they will turn out if they grow up in homes where they hear Guyanese slang and accents, your concern has no evidence. That would be like saying that children who grow up in homes where AAVE is spoken have less potential than those who grow up in homes where only the Queen's English was spoken.
@@JaniceMacGregor I think you misinterpret my statement.in the above text. I was not speaking about
foreigners. I was just letting my Guyanese Countryman be aware of their surroundings and speak a
little better than those ugly slangs. They are adults and I assume they have children in the States or
Canada.and those kids must have had a hard time understanding them and ashamed to go around with them
in Public. Another thing I would like to say to you is, that anywhere you go the Questions is asked - do
you speak or read ENGLISH not the Queens English. However, I am proud of you as a Guyanese and
the way you speak (as you say "the Queens English. I am not denigrating anybody, just trying to let them
know that they can speak better, like you in a foreign Country. Continue the good works and give more
speeches to the younger generations of today. Eventually time will make our dialect better.
Very informative. Makes a valuable contribution to bringing about more awareness of the value of mangroves to the eco systems. Excellent production.
Very very impressive
Great video very informative. Keep up the great job
Thanks for a great video. It's good to see there is someone like Miss Collins with so much knowledge of her environment and a passion for the protection of said environment. Alex keep up the good work young man.
Really enjoyed this video ... proud of these folks ...
There is a lot of biodiversity in Region One (Barima-Waini). Hopefully they will be protected from disorderly overpopulation, criminal gangs and illegal mining. 🤞
Felicia, you've represented your region well!. Overall, an excellent documentary.
Great work. #Guyana #pointmanguyana
Very good video
Great video
Greetings from Trinidad
These birds need freedom.
I just hope the new president of guyana help these people who living there With the housing situation. The government should give every house a small outboard engine to move around in the river area. And most important the kids in this area should get proper education. And health care
Guyana nice.
Thoroughly enjoyed this documentary about this hinterland of Guyana and its unique resources. It was wonderfully presented - thanks for the education. I would love to visit this region when COVID is over. Well done. xxxx Charlene from London. UK
Is there much mercury contamination?
Fix Georgetown then you'll fix Guyana, it starts with education.