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JohnnieC
Male • 27 • Little Rock , AR • United States
Status... Single
Orientation... Straight
I'm into... Photography Activism Writing monkeys squirrels pictures of monkeys
I'm working on... Activism articles on here. Check em out! And comment!
My sites...
http://www.quarterlife.com/index.php?module=forum&file=forum_drill&forumid=21&sessionid=5
http://www.flickr.com/photos/johnnie/
http://www.fourchecreek.org
Male • 27 • Little Rock , AR • United States
Status... Single
Orientation... Straight
I'm into... Photography Activism Writing monkeys squirrels pictures of monkeys
I'm working on... Activism articles on here. Check em out! And comment!
My sites...
http://www.quarterlife.com/index.php?module=forum&file=forum_drill&forumid=21&sessionid=5
http://www.flickr.com/photos/johnnie/
http://www.fourchecreek.org
interests.
Music
- ,Indie Rock,bluegrass,old-timey,americana,down-tempo lounge,world music,folk,bagpipes,rap (mostly older)
,
Film
- ,12 Monkeys
Stargate
A boy and his dog,
Books
- ,Anything by Vonnegut or Heinlein. Athem,Stephen King's Dark Tower series,
Artists
- ,Tadanori Yokoo,Dali,












Click my icon to check it out!
There is a similar problem with charcoal harvesting in the rainforests of the Congo, but no-oen is forced into the labour they are doing it as they have no other means of finding an sustainable income especially at a time of severe civil war. The Congo is the habitat of the Mountain Gorilla... although collecting charcoal is an illegal activity along with poaching, but this does not deter desparate people. This along with other issues in the African Congo make it difficult for the Gorillas to survive.
Infact, I don't know if you heard about the new population of gorillas found in the area? Which doubles the previously estimated population size. Only two years ago, after a cold execution and series of poaching of the Mountain Gorillas, hope was starting to disperse. No wonder scientists could not keep up with population estimates, as the African Congo is one of the places in the world of continuous brutal conflict between humans, the Gorilla is surviving in the epicentre of this. In 1994 the nearby genocide in Rwanda saw more than 800,000 Tutsi people murdered and two on-going wars resulting in more than 5 million people dead, this is more than any conflict since World War II and in only one place! Due to this UNESCO had declared the Virungas National Park, the habitat of the Mountain Gorilla, one of the most endangered places on earth. So it is incredible news that this new population has doubled the Mountain Gorillas total population, a ray of hope. Horay for the Mountain Gorillas!
Back to the Amazon Rainforest...I have some other interesting projects to develop working with an indigenous people in the Amazon,to help preserve their knowledge of medicinal plants...I need to find other people interested in working on the project, I wanted to do a small film if possibvle to help shed light on their situation. The place is in the Rainforest in Ecuador but I need seriously commited ecologists/biologists.
loving the colours, too much. xx