Amerindian Village creates a Rumble in the Jungle

LINDEN, Guyana - July 26, 2024 - PRLog -- A small village is making a big roar in the forests of Region 10, Guyana as international investors eye a developing Amerindian settlement in the area. The Village of Dallawalla is an autonomous Amerindian territory just northwest of the city of Linden. Dallawalla is home to mining and farming families that have suffered encroachment on traditional tribal lands since 1999, though they help form the breadbasket of the region. Villagers began reorganizing the title eligible lands in 2023 with founding the DCDA (Dallawalla Community Development Authority) via unanimous vote, to bring in expertise to help lead improvements. Now the Village leadership and the DCDA are courting global interest in building their vision for a smart forest city.

"We are growing as a people," says Melvic Smith, president of the DCDA and chief diplomat for the village, "and we need partners who will back our ideas."

It appears the little village has some very big ideas. They are working with other indigenous communities across the globe to bring about a new type of futuristic Amerindian community. The massive 5000 acre project, totaling more than $35B USD, already has secured early investment commitments.

"The world sees indigenous spaces with strong self-governance as good places to invest. We are seeing interest from the Middle East, the South Pacific and the US. We present an attractive option to get green projects securely and quickly done, while making a huge economic impact on the wider region," says Mr. Smith.

The indigenous bank funding the deal is freshly charted out of Dubai with branches in Europe and Asia. Formal treaties with various jurisdictions are being drafted. The project looks poised to move quickly mostly due to the economic goodwill of all parties.

"The village council has recently convened and discussed the current opportunities presented to them by the DCDA and unanimously decided to proceed with haste, so that the Village of Dallawalla can pioneer an indigenous autonomous framework for first peoples around the globe." Commented Larry Brown Vice President of DCDA.

A formal letter of intent was presented to the village in June, with plans for major facilities for manufacturing, transportation, logistics, energy, finance, retail and agricultural sectors. Road and utility developments plan to bring safety, convenience, and connectivity to formerly dark places. The proposed development even includes cultural, sporting and hospitality spaces. All this powered by AI controlled renewable energy and local renewable materials. On paper, it truly is a city of the future, but can the little village really bring this dream to reality?

"We have no choice." admits Mr. Smith, "The technology is changing, and so is the environment. Indigenous people must adapt or face a very hostile future. Fortunately, heaven is on our side."

http://www.dallawalla.org