Ayni Institute | Q'ESHWACHAKA @AyniInstitute | Uploaded February 2016 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
***Check out our NEW COURSE on reconnecting with Mother Earth, our Ancestors and Community at http://aynischool.com/courses/seeds/***
The renewal of the last remaining Inca bridge of today shows us the remarkable vigor and liveliness of the Andean people and their culture. Through this bridge, traditionally called the Q’eswachaka bridge, we can witness how they conserve their techniques and renew their culture. This social event that occurs once a year over the Apurimac river, appears before our eyes as a ritual and as a sacred gesture conducted by the men and women of the surrounding territories.
You can watch the full film here vimeo.com/ondemand/qeshwachaka/237223250
***Check out our NEW COURSE on reconnecting with Mother Earth, our Ancestors and Community at http://aynischool.com/courses/seeds/***
The renewal of the last remaining Inca bridge of today shows us the remarkable vigor and liveliness of the Andean people and their culture. Through this bridge, traditionally called the Q’eswachaka bridge, we can witness how they conserve their techniques and renew their culture. This social event that occurs once a year over the Apurimac river, appears before our eyes as a ritual and as a sacred gesture conducted by the men and women of the surrounding territories.
You can watch the full film here vimeo.com/ondemand/qeshwachaka/237223250
