Can't Stop the Water

• • Documentary

For 170 years, a Native American community has occupied Isle de Jean Charles, a tiny island deep in the bayous of Louisiana. They have fished, hunted, and lived off the land. Now the land that has sustained them for generations is vanishing before their eyes. Coastal erosion, sea level rise, and increasing storms are overwhelming the island. Over the last fifty years, Isle de Jean Charles has been gradually shrinking, and it is now almost gone. For these Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw Indians, their land is more than simply a place to live. It is the epicenter of their people and traditions. They now must prepare to say goodbye to the place, where, for eight generations, their ancestors cultivated a unique part of Louisiana culture.

Documentary
Mee ọ rụọ ọrụ gị Akaụntụ Akaụntụ!

Naanị ndị otu nwere ike ịmegharị ma ọ bụ budata ya n'ọbá akwụkwọ na vidio anyị

Nọgide na-ekiri maka n'efu ➞

Ọ na-ewe obere mgbe ahụ 1 nkeji ịbanye mgbe ị nwere ike ịnụ ụtọ Unlimited Movies & TV titles.

Formdị dịnụ Can't Stop the Water Na-enyocha : 09/22/2024 Budata HD

Can't Stop the Water (2013)

0.949 Echiche
100%
For 170 years, a Native American community has occupied Isle de Jean Charles, a tiny island deep in the bayous of Louisiana. They have fished, hunted, and lived off the land. Now the land that has sustained them for generations is vanishing before their eyes. Coastal erosion, sea level rise, and increasing storms are overwhelming the island. Over the last fifty years, Isle de Jean Charles has been gradually shrinking, and it is now almost gone. For these Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw Indians, their land is more than simply a place to live. It is the epicenter of their people and traditions. They now must prepare to say goodbye to the place, where, for eight generations, their ancestors cultivated a unique part of Louisiana culture.
Oge ojiri gaa: 30 Nkeji
Asụsụ: English
.Lọ nka:
Mba:

Nkwanye maka ileba anya