
Yo hablo a CaracasMovie
Yo hablo a Caracas (1978), the first documentary by Carlos Azpúrua, is marked by the luminous presence of the Yekuana shaman Barné Yavarí. This elder from the Amazonian forest articulates two powerful and prophetic warnings: first, a demand for respect toward the sovereignty of Indigenous beliefs and culture; second, a grave denunciation of the threat posed by “criollo” presence and its economically irrational logic to the natural balance of the Amazon. Through Yavarí’s voice, the film contrasts modern exploitation with a millennia-old Indigenous worldview grounded in harmony with nature, turning the documentary into an early and resonant plea for cultural dignity and ecological consciousness.
About Yo hablo a Caracas
Yo hablo a Caracas is a 1978 documentary movie directed by Carlos Azpúrua.
The production information lists a runtime of 16m, production credits from Venezuela, an original language code of ES.
The credited cast includes Barné Yavarí, Julio Mota. The synopsis above summarizes the central premise without adding details beyond the available title information.













