Olya Hercules

Many people cannot afford the price of the olive oil because it's about, it arrives also to $20 or $18, $15 for one liter.

So people cannot afford that.

People change the olive oil to the other oil.

I was very touched by Fida actually when she said that now in Palestine they don't have olive oil, they have seeds oil and this is making a havoc.

Sorry, because, you know, in my house, one liter of olive oil is 15 days, you know.

We drink it.

And it's like, it's really a punishment to give you seed oil for these people.

So it's traumatic.

I'm not Palestinian, and look at me.

So I can't imagine for them.

So there is a lot of ways to punish people, a lot.

And it's not only hunger.

It's also privating you of your identity and your taste, which is olive oil.

Lilia Menezes Trujillo is an indigenous woman from a Guaynano community in the Colombian Amazon.

In this part, in the Guavira, in this part, it was a very, very, it was a war, actually, with the FARC.

So it was a very, very, very, very high part of, let's say, the conflict.

Like they say in Colombia, they don't say the war, they say the conflict.

So when they start the peace agreements, the idea was to give back the land to the farmers because in the past it was drug and arms and the FARCs, you know.

So the indigenous people, now they are allowed to cultivate their own land, ancestral land.

It's their territory.