COThe article discusses the multimedia project 'Raíces invisibles,' which was created based on scientific research conducted in the indigenous territory of Santa Sofía and El Progreso in the Amazonas department. The project aims to showcase the conservation practices and biocultural memory of Amazonian indigenous communities through interactive formats such as a documentary short film, an interactive website, six sound maps developed with the community, and a photographic mural made by children from the reservation. The initiative was led by environmental administrator Yesica Juliett Hernández Escobar, who documented how daily activities like protecting turtles, restoring forests, and transmitting ancestral knowledge contribute to territorial conservation and cultural preservation. The project seeks to make scientific knowledge more accessible and engaging by creating immersive experiences that recognize indigenous communities as knowledge producers.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced overview of the project's goals, methodology, and impact without overtly promoting any particular political agenda. It emphasizes the collaboration between researchers and indigenous communities, highlighting their role as knowledge creators rather than passive inform
