Eight years after shutting down a water pipeline, villagers in Imider celebrate their activism while harvesting the fruits of their labor.
Synopsis
Eight years after shutting down a water pipeline, villagers in Imider celebrate their activism while harvesting the fruits of their labor.
Synopsis
In the village of Imider, Morocco, residents took a stand in 2011 by shutting down a water pipeline connected to Africa's largest silver mine. Their action aimed to protect their oasis from depletion. Eight years later, the villagers celebrate their achievements, singing as they harvest the fruits of their activism. The documentary captures their struggle and the ongoing impact of their efforts on the community and the environment.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See how Imider villagers reclaimed their water rights.
- Meet the community that stood up to a major mining company.
- Find out how activism can lead to cultural revival.
Did You Know
- In 2011, villagers in Imider shut down a water pipeline.
- The silver mine affected the local oasis, prompting community action.
- Eight years later, villagers celebrate their activism through song.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What year did the villagers of Imider shut down the water pipeline?
The villagers of Imider shut down the water pipeline in 2011.
How long did the villagers of Imider protest before the documentary was released?
The villagers protested for eight years before the documentary was released in 2019.
What is the main environmental issue addressed in the documentary?
The main environmental issue addressed is the impact of Africa's biggest silver mine on the local oasis.
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