source: Jason Hickel in Less is More
BEYOND DUALISTIC ThInKInG
To achieve true sustainability and justice, critics of dualistic thinking, such as Jason Hickel in “Less is More”, argue for moving beyond these limiting worldviews. While dualistic thinking reflects older perspectives, Original Nations offer a holistic approach. This perspective is beautifully embodied in the Eagle and Condor Prophecy, which reveals the potential to transcend individualistic and materialistic biases.
original people
Attuned to Earth’s changes and their far-reaching effects, Original Nations are coming together worldwide, united by an urgent call to help restore the planet and preserve humanity’s sustainable existence.
As collective awareness grows among Original Nations, the need to act becomes more pressing. Recently, the Kaggaba Nation received a powerful message from Mother Earth, intended to be shared globally. Indigenous elders from other parts of the world are also receiving similar urgent messages, each echoing the same gravity and immediacy, emphasizing the critical crossroads humanity now faces.
the heart of the world
In Colombia, the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta stands as one of Earth’s last untouched natural sanctuaries. Known as the homeland of the Kaggaba Nation, this sacred area is also a refuge for rare flora and fauna.
Called the “Heart of the World” by locals, the Sierra symbolizes the deep connection between land, spirituality, and ancient traditions. Yet, this landscape is under threat, calling for an end to the disturbances and unnatural processes that disrupt its delicate balance.
ThE hISTOrY OF ThE TAIrOnA PEOPLE
The Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta was once the heartland of the Tairona people. When outsiders arrived in the 1700s, some Tairona sought refuge in the mountains to preserve their cultural legacy. This retreat allowed them to protect their traditions in isolation, undisturbed by the changes unfolding below.
the kaggaba nation today
Today, the people of the Sierra feel the global impacts of human activity in their own surroundings—streams run thinner, and the hum of airplanes disrupts their connection with Mother Earth. Yet, their deep attunement with nature makes the Earth’s plea for help unmistakably clear. In response, the Kaggaba have come down from the mountains to share their testimony and urgent message with the world.
Alongside the Wiwa, Arhuaco, and Kankuamo, the Kaggaba continue their traditional way of life, honoring their Tairona heritage. Their reverence for ancient practices not only preserves their culture but also positions them as elder brothers to other nations. This deep connection with Mother Earth enables them to sense her calls for healing, guided by wisdom passed down through generations.
For over a decade, “The Fountain” has collaborated with three of the four Original Nations of Colombia, providing a platform for the Kaggaba to share their teachings and guide global awareness.
Mamos: Spiritual Guardians
In Kaggaba communities, the Mamos and Sagas are spiritual leaders. From birth, young boys chosen as Mamos are recognized for their potential to achieve high states of consciousness. They are secluded from sunlight until around age nine, and some continue this journey of seclusion for up to 27 years.
Mamos connect deeply with nature, maintaining a reciprocal relationship with the land, water, spirits, and cosmos. Through sacred ceremonies, consultations, and “Pagamentos” – ritual offerings to the Earth – they work to restore balance, embodying the principle of reciprocity. Their practices reflect indigenous wisdom worldwide and have even influenced scientific understanding, as seen in the films “Aluna” and “Heart of the World”.
Sagas: Spiritual Matriarchs
The Sagas, esteemed female spiritual leaders, are the matriarchal counterparts to the Mamos. Recognized early for their spiritual potential, they undergo rigorous training and seclusion within sacred spaces.
Sagas play a vital role in maintaining their community’s spiritual balance, performing ceremonies that honor nature’s cycles. Their insight into Earth’s energies and ability to interpret signs from nature is essential to their people’s well-being. Together with the Mamos, the Sagas ensure that ancient wisdom flourishes, guiding their communities with reverence and care for Mother Earth.
would you like to see the films?
These films explore the Kaggaba Nation’s perspectives on water depletion, mining, and energy imbalances, sharing messages for humanity’s healing and the Earth’s well-being. They highlight how Kaggaba insights have enriched scientific understanding, including quantum physics. We invite you to watch them.
More on Alan Ereira:
Alan Ereira is a British author, historian, and documentary filmmaker. A Professor of Practice at the University of Wales, Trinity St. David, he has written “The Elder Brothers” (1992) and “The Elder Brothers’ Warning” (2009).
Learn More About:
Alan Ereira
Aluna
Watch the original video of Mother Earth’s message:
(Click here for more language options.)
Original video of Mother’s message.
(For more languages click here.)
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