There exists a place in the Ecuadorian Amazonian jungle, where the parameters for development and progress are overturned from the determination of reason, and the collective strength of a forgotten people can transform an old utopia into a tangible reality. The creativity against arms, the respect for mother earth against the rape of petroleum, the communal solidarity against occidental individualism, the wisdom and spirituality oppose the prevailing religion of the god money. The internet as an instrument of union, and the only great network, that for the first time can overturn the hierarchy. In Sarayaku the Amazon has seized to be a passive place that suffers without the receiving reaction from the arrogance of others. A particularly visionary indigenous community has undertaken a path of creative and concrete proposals, a real and owned revolution of consciousness that wants to unite the people in resistance to the world.

Sandro Bozzolo, class 1986, has studied communication and anthropology at Italian, European and Latin American universities. He has taught in 2009 and 2010 at Universidad del Norte de Barranquilla (Colombia). After the short film Ruta Bamba, he realized his first anthropologic documentary Autunno Viola. He has collaborated as an author, director and cameraman to realize documentary films and short films.

Alessandro Ingaria, class 1976, graduated in law, with emphasis in international management and organization and another emphasis on communication at Esic de Madrid. Consultant, cooperator and writer, he is the author of journalistic and photographic reportage in Latin America, Africa and Afghanistan published mainly in the monthly Peacereporter, E-ilmensile, blog and online independent publications. He has collaborated as an author, cameraman and sound technician to short films and documentaries.

Maria Cecilia Reyes, class 1988, was born in Barranquilla, Colombia. Graduated in Social Communication. She works in Quito, Ecuador, in a radio network committed to the construction of a network of social development, that involve indigenous, Afro-American, youth and migrant movements of Latin America.