Pagan Island is home to an incredibly diverse population of plants and wildlife. But now, military exercises by the United States could destroy it forever.
As I mentioned last week, this inspiring film follows eight people, with varying illnesses, as they embark on a healing journey in theAmazon jungle.
There's no cost to attend this special online film screening -- but it ends at midnight tomorrow (Thu 10/17). So click here while you still can.
Many doctors feel that the Amazon jungle is the most obvious place to look for the cure to cancer, M.S., and Alzheimer's. Yet less than 3% of these plants have been tested for their healing potential. Why?
Modern medicine is overwhelmed by the sheer number of jungle plants. But the tribes who live in this region have been using these plants medicinally for thousands of years.
This Saturday is the Global Frackdown — a worldwide protest against fracking — with over 200 actions taking place across the U.S. and around the globe.
Actions are being planned in 25 countries — from Argentina to Australia, Tunisia to South Africa, and all across the United States. Each action will be different, but the goals of the Global Frackdown are the same no matter where you are: to raise our collective voices and fight back against fracking.
The town of Taiji, Japan plans to open a marine park where tourists can swim with dolphins -- but such a park would fund the town's nearby dolphin slaughter.
