Would you let your kid do this? Visiting the Emberá people of Panama is something every family should experience at least once. ✨ The Emberá live along Panama’s rivers and welcome visitors into their villages with warmth, music, and tradition. One of the most unique parts of their culture is body painting with jagua, a natural dye made from the fruit of the Genipa tree. These “tattoos” last about 1–2 weeks, but they carry centuries of meaning — geometric patterns inspired by nature, animals, and

Would you let your kid do this? Visiting the Emberá people of Panama is something every family should experience at least once. ✨ The Emberá live along Panama’s rivers and welcome visitors into their villages with warmth, music, and tradition. One of the most unique parts of their culture is body painting with jagua, a natural dye made from the fruit of the Genipa tree. These “tattoos” last about 1–2 weeks, but they carry centuries of meaning — geometric patterns inspired by nature, animals, and

42K views · 2.7K reactions | Different culture, one people. From the jewels and beads that bedazzl the neck and head to the woven and wrapped wonders that elegantly express culture and identity, these are the many colors and styles of authentic Oromia. #visitoromia #landofdiversebeauty #oromia #greatrun #bale #landoforigins #Ethiopia #OTC #sport #tourism #RestartTourism #UNWTO #UNESCO | Visit Oromia | Facebook

24K views · 526 reactions | 97% of deaf and hearing young people think British Sign Language (BSL) should be taught in schools. Do you agree? If you do, join our #righttosign campaign this #DeafAwarenessWeek here: https://www.buzz.org.uk/righttosign/ The campaign has been created and led by our Youth Advisory Board. | National Deaf Children's Society | Facebook

119K views · 923 reactions | Ni sa bula vinaka! Did you know? Of...

16K views · 195 reactions | MERRIKI/LANGUAGE -*ASKED IN LANGUAGE AND ENGLISH* I was inspired to hear our Prime Minister speak to the Garma crowd in my language. It must have been daunting for him. His pronunciation was excellent. (Yolngu) Do you know of any non-Indigenous bureaucrats in either Federal or State departments of Indigenous Affairs who are fluent in an Indigenous language? Do you think more should be done to encourage such people to learn? What do you think? | Q+A | Facebook