I watched about 15 minutes of the docu, @Shoshin1 … enough to get an impression of what it was like there. It’s tragic, and it makes me unhappy to see it, although I felt the docu also shows a bit of what ordinary life still goes on there, the little market stalls that have sprung up.
Jeroen
The loudest Buddhist chanting I have been to was the Nichiren mantra being played at very high volume through speakers. 
The Christians now are rescuing their organs.
Maybe the Heavy metal Buddhists (eg @Linc) would be interested in a new project, with 'Plague of Bodhi' (not yet available).
Is that the wrong kind of kind? Ah Well! I will be sitting in the quiet corner with the tone deafened... 
lobster
@Jeroen said:
I came across this beautiful short documentary (37 mins) about the life story of a native woman from Peru who had a rough childhood, left to travel the world, lived in New York but found she got depressed, was given Ayahuasca by a friend and received powerful visions to return to the jungle and become a curandera. I very much enjoyed the story, great cinematography and an engaging sound track!
I’ve listened to and watched this docu about five times now, and I think I’m falling in love… it has such a pure vibe, a really clean energy. The clear waters, the steam, the settlement, the curanderos. Wonderful, it really brings me to rest.
Jeroen
I took the opportunity to watch it @Shoshin1 … as a Dutch person, it is strange to me to watch so many people in the thrall to extreme ideas of dominance, of taking land, of ejecting people, of making their lives a misery. The Netherlands is a successful multicultural society where everyone has the same rights, and I thought Israel held to similar, Western ideals. But apparently it is not so.
I found Louis to have the patience of a saint here, I would have booked a plane ticket out of there in days, it feels so oppressive.
Jeroen