Awajún culture, nature and the modern world: three ways to contribute to the conservation of forests and biodiversity

Abstract

In this article I explain and reflect on the three forms of contributions to the conservation of forests and biodiversity. First, we see how the Awajún culture has provided sustainable use of its forests throughout its existence to live well and live healthy, avoiding that with the excessive use of it any disaster occurs that could compromise its existence. Secondly, I explain the behavior of nature, how it manifests itself to protect itself and self-regulate, and this manifestation of nature does not act with human help, but by its own nature. In this case, in the face of its reaction, humanity only has to be prepared to survive. Finally, I explain the role of the modern world for the conservation of forests and biodiversity, that is, what types of policies are being managed by the Peruvian State in the management of natural resources, ending with a reflection on whether we are on the right track or something must be done to avoid their degradation, raising awareness among citizens who do not only have an idea of ​​the exploitation or extractivism of natural resources under the pretext of "development."