The Water Defenders: How Ordinary People Saved a Country from Corporate Greed Free Audiobook Download by John Cavanagh,Robin Broad

The Water Defenders is an audiobook about the fight against human rights violations caused by corporations in Bolivia. The author, John Cavanagh, takes a fictional story of how a group of people use the law to change their country for the better. This book is recommended for readers looking for a thought-provoking audiobook.

The Water Defenders was originally published in 2007 and is the true story of a struggle between small farmers and big business in Bolivia. The people of La Paz, Bolivia were living under the threat of being flooded out by the construction of a private water company as well as contamination from mining. This audiobook can teach you about corporate greed, how to make change happen, and how social justice can be achieved everywhere.

John Cavanagh tells the true story of how a small group of activists in Bolivia fought tooth and nail to stop multinational conglomerates from privatizing their water source. In so doing, they saved their nation from corporate greed and corruption that would have resulted in even greater suffering for the people.

The Water Defenders is a book about how ordinary people in Bolivia rose up to create change. They started by organizing protests and began to take action, spreading their message and building relationships with one another. Making petitions, tracking health care, fair wages, and food security... ultimately the water was won back from the corporations who were taking it for the purpose of profit.

In The Water Defender's, John Cavanagh and Robin Broad tell the story of how, in recent years, a group of community activists erupted all over Latin America to take back control of their drinking water from transnational corporations. This is an important story that is relevant to us all as we struggle to resist Big Chemical and fight for what is right for our communities.

John Cavanagh has written a book that tells the story of an Ecuadorian water conflict between a U.S.-owned company, Coca-Cola, and the indigenous people of Ecuador who have a long history of living off the land and drinking from natural springs.