Up Next
Back to Show
In the Americas with David Yetman
African and Indigenous Heritage in Oaxaca’s Coast
Season 11
Episode 1104
On the Pacific Coast of Oaxaca, runaway slaves built their own communities and joined other indigenous groups, forging a culture that persists into the present.
Support Provided By
26:46
After storied lumbering, today, indigenous Americans work to restore California's ancient redwoods.
26:46
Today, afro-brazillian culture and spirituality thrive, after centuries of brutal subjugation.
26:46
A centuries-old, Portuguese-built highway reminds us of Brazil's complicated colonial past.
26:46
Oaxaca's traditional forest management practices set a global example for sustainability.
26:45
The Cascade Range, born from volcanoes, reveals a stunning variety of landscapes and towns.
26:47
Oaxaca's extraordinary diversity is evident in both its Pacific waters and its local communities.
26:46
Local farmers resist the onslaught of megafarms through traditional agricultural practices.
26:46
In the forests of Chiapas, archaeologists are uncovering the millenia-old works of the Lacandones.
26:46
Ketchikan is home to temperate rainforests and Misty Fjords accessible only by boat and air.
26:46
Islands of Mexico's Sea of Cortés are a refuge for sea creatures in a time of climate change.
26:46
At New Orleans on the Mississippi River the Army Corps of Engineers meets an epic challenge.
26:46
Brazil's Krahó survive on their traditional lands, protecting their culture and ancient ways.