Peru’s Quechua Indians: Culture and family traditions of the Inca descendants (Andes, Cusco Region)

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Traditional knowledge and ritual practices are part of the cultural heritage of the communities surrounding the Qeswachaka Bridge in Peru. Their close relationship with the Pachamama (mother nature) has allowed them to survive in one of the most inhospitable places on the planet: the heart of the Peruvian Andes at 4000 meters above sea level.

Our protagonist, Victorian, is a Chakaruwak or "bridge maker", he lives with his family in the paramo. His wife is in charge of the preparation of the food and the home. His son, Vidal, studies in Lima and debates between the comforts of the city or the beauty of the traditional. This is an increasingly popular debate among the new generations that is raising the alarm of the elderly: they fear the loss of their customs and the oblivion of their people.

Indigenous Peruvians cultures were developed here for thousands of years before the arrival of Spaniards, their history, the history of the Quechua people, begins many years before the Inca civilization rose to power. Today, the Quechua people are not a single ethnic group, but rather several indigenous groups scattered throughout South America.

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I cannot be more proud of my quechua origins... My parents didnt teach me their language. Cause we had to live in the city, we had to use more Spanish. Eventually i could learn quechua... And i totally relate to the language of my ancestors. I love my quechua culture for real.

hugoquispe
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I am.not gonna lie. Peruvians are such a cool ass people like for real. Down to earth funny and cool people you can trust and confide yourself into. I have always loved my Peruvian friends

Kabkabmbujimayi
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I am from the south coast of Peru but my parents used to send me to the Andes mountains to visit my grand parents in vacation when I was a kid, mostly of my relatives speak Quechua in the Andes and I didn't know nothing but they were always treating me with care, love and wisdom to feel like home despite of the differences there is live between the coast, the Andes and the Amazon, I don't have words to describe how the Quechua world is so much different in all aspect with regular life, there is a connection of strong respect to nature, to the community and to be fear with everyone, to live in the Andes is an strong lesson to regenarate yourself with the basic and working hard everyday.

MM-leen
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Beautiful me Peru 🇵🇪 I am proud to be Peruvian

elizabethc.h
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I Love how people are working hard to preserve their cultural identity especially when I have no way of knowing where my ancestry began . I envy them💜

singularityjackson
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My mom is from Andean origins. And I’m proud to cary that with me too. Im still working out where we originally started. But I have way more connection with the land then before. I hope I can visit and spend some time with the natives.

SweetSugarLemonade
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I learned Quechua just by listening my mother and grandmother speak.

Eljefe
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5:45 when his daughter gave him the potato.. that made my night. Matyöx! 💚✌🏾🤩 long live the Quechua and Maya families

MedranoEl
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Peruvian people so beauthiful 🤗🤗🤗
Much love from Armenia 🇦🇲🧡🇵🇪

a.s.
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I'm proud, because I learned that extraordinary language.... My mom taught me when I was younger, in my childhood everyone of my friends and my class mates didn't know to speak that language, Just my mom taught me and it helped me a lot in so many ways because I went to live to Ireland and I learned English quickly and I also learned Portuguese, after that i moved to Spain and i learnd Catalan, although im learning french, and in the future I will learn German, Quechua has helped me a lot in specially in the phonetic because that language has different sounds with the similar sounds of many languages. Never and ever be ashamed of speaking this wonderful language.

davidinocentecuizar
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I loved that the video shows the dialogue and natural everyday conversations between the people and the family members, it was so funny and amusing and intriguing to watch that, thank you!

sadiareza
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Not All important Andean rituals require any kind of animal/mammal sacrifice. Sometimes offering/sacrificing food enough. Otherwise, great footage on humble rural life.

Ric
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I really can’t stand the language of the narrator, living here is a life of abundance not bleakness. Please speak of our people with the dignity they have, they know more of life than any colonizer ever could

kaithleen
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Keeping Quechua alive is important! We’re here to support with translations, subtitles, and creative content in the language.

ChiriUchuTXT
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Shoutout to all my Peruvian friends I love yall
Shout out to Peru

Kabkabmbujimayi
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Thats my peruvian 94 yr old great grand dad. Everything hurts everything is wrong everything works.

xXBobbyXx
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My great grandfather I believe was the last in my family to speak Quechua. I know a few words but wish I could have learned more. I'm proud of my Peruvian heritage. We have the best food NGL! LOL 😆

gabimariemerino
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I'm apache and purepecha from mexico we purepecha are inkas as well we come from the y'all 💯🦅👩🏾🌎

officialVozie
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This video made my soul smile. The Incans are mystical people. Proud of my bolivian heritage ❤️

evieealba
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I’m 61% indigenous and the rest European mainly Spaniard. I got this from my mom side mainly. Her mother used to speak Quechua and used to live in the rural areas. She forgotten her language and customs since she had to live in Lima to survive. Sadly, nobody in our family alive speaks it or has maintain any customs. Finding any classes is extremely difficult unless I move to Peru (I’m American). I’m bummed because I will never feel close to the 61% of myself in this life.

Purple_haze