Today, I shall take you on a journey to the Amazon River.
The Amazon rainforest spans seven countries, with Brazil accounting for 60 per cent of its area.
This time, JOE travelled to the Amazon to learn about the way of life of the indigenous peoples there.
JOE conveys to us the thrill and immediacy of the journey to the destination.
What?
He’s so handsome, he looks like a Bernini sculpture.
He could be displayed in an Italian church as is.
【Piggy’s Point】 By the way, I really like JOE’s finger shape.
Words exist to connect people and to bring smiles to their faces.
JOE savours Amazonian cuisine.
Sampling local dishes is one of the true delights of travelling, isn’t it?
The way business is conducted determines whether it leads to environmental destruction or environmental protection.
The person who attended with JOE emphasised that it is vital for us to create work that contributes more to environmental protection.
When the forest thrives, the fish thrive too.
Nature is a cycle.
They were all excited by the story of Uruguay’s former president, José Mujica.
José Mujica was, at his core, a man of profound inner richness.
Observing his way of life prompted us to reflect anew on what true kindness really is, and what it means to live as a human being.
Lunchtime in a town by the Amazon.
It’s like a scene from a film.
JOE seems to be the protagonist of a documentary film.
【Piggy’s Point】I used to think that going to listen to classical music or visiting famous World Heritage sites was what it meant to “travel the world”.
But JOE shatters that narrow view of life I had.
The world JOE sees is vast indeed.
Did you call me?
Next time: The Amazon Journey, Part Two. They delve into the lives of the local tribes.
