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Streaming video

Title Ochre and water / produced and directed by Craig Matthew, Joëlle Chesselet
Published Amsterdam : Off the Fence, 2001

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Description 1 online resource (54 min.)
Series Environmental studies in video
Summary In the pristine valley of the Kunene River, Namibia, the nomadic Himba people face an abrupt threat to their pastoral lifestyle: the Namibian Government wish to create an energy superhighway by building a dam and flooding the Himba's homeland. In response, the Himba people mount a spectacular resistance campaign, which lasts seven years. The film traces a journey into the memory and landscape of the nomadic Himba people. Guided by their oral history and rich ancestral tradition they resist the development of the dam scheme. Confronted with the completeness of their existence, the film poses questions about first world development and our own fragmented modern world
Notes Title from resource description page (viewed January 28, 2015)
Narration in English, with Himba dialogue and English subtitles
Subject Himba (African people)
Himba (African people)
Genre/Form Documentary films.
Documentary films.
Documentaires.
Form Streaming video
Author Chesselet, Joëlle.
Matthew, Craig.
Other Titles Ochre and Water : Himba chronicles from the land of Kaoko
Ocre & eau