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FaithNews
America Video
What is it like to be part of the Catholic Church in Guyana?
Leah Rose Casimero, an indigenous representative from Guyana, leaves the first session of the Synod of Bishops for the Amazon at the Vatican on Oct. 7, 2019. (CNS photo/Paul Haring) 
FaithVatican Dispatch
Luke Hansen
Ms. Casimero described the synod process as a place where Catholics with differences are “coming together” and “able to listen to one another” while also “trying to see and understand from the other person’s point of view.”
FaithPodcasts
Inside the Vatican
This week on “Inside the Vatican,” we devote an entire episode to the Amazon synod, which just entered its final week.
Politics & SocietyNews
Kevin Jackson
The connection between the Amazon region and the church in the United States runs deeper than it might first appear.
A fire burns a tract of Amazon jungle on Sept. 2, 2019, as it is cleared by a farmer in Machadinho do Oeste, Brazil. The Brazilian Catholic bishops are pressuring the government to guarantee the safety of several Amazonian indigenous peoples. (CNS photo/Ricardo Moraes, Reuters)
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Eduardo Campos Lima
Rainforests are not the only things under threat in the Amazon region. There has also been an uptick in violence against native peoples: land invasions, illegal exploitation of natural resources and damage caused by invaders of indigenous lands went from 96 in 2017 to 109 in 2018.
Politics & SocietyNews
Ann Carey, Catholic News Service
An anti-poverty summit that took place at the University of Notre Dame Oct. 15-17 brought together American Indian tribal leaders from around the country to discuss poverty issues on their reservations, with a goal of formulating tribal/church strategies to address that poverty.