September 5th is Amazon Rainforest Day, commemorated across Brazil since 1850 to mark the creation of the Province of Amazonas. Today, everyone knows that the Amazon is one of humanity’s most indispensable natural heritages, covering an area of 6.7 million square kilometers over Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana, Suriname, Venezuela, and French Guyana. There are about 33 million people who inhabit the Amazon basin. Despite its crucial importance, the Amazon is seriously threatened by human activities, including logging, mining, infrastructure construction, and forest conversion into pasture and cropland. Did you know that indigenous peoples make up only 5% of the world's population and are responsible for preserving 82% of the planet's biodiversity? Did you know that 80% of Brazilians want the Amazon to be a priority for presidential candidates in 2022? Today is a day to celebrate but also to raise awareness. So we want to make you an invitation: Let's think about more solutions and less consumption? Let’s learn more about our ecosystems and what we can do to protect them? Photos by @giuseppefalla & @vitobss