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Estudiantes' forward Marcelo Correa (Front) and The Strongest's goalkeeper Jhohan Gutierrez fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage second leg football match between Bolivia's The Strongest and Argentina's Estudiantes de La Plata, at the Hernando Siles stadium in La Paz, on May 9, 2024. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Aerial view of San Javier, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by William WROBLEWSKI / AFP)
Aerial view of San Javier, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by William WROBLEWSKI / AFP)
Aerial view of San Javier, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by William WROBLEWSKI / AFP)
Aerial view of San Javier, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by William WROBLEWSKI / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
People watch the Indigenous Opera play at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians play at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Yhorgina Algarańaz (L) and Carla Andrea Pereyra of the Indigenous Opera sing during a musical play in their native language at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Yhorgina Algarańaz (L) and Carla Andrea Pereyra of the Indigenous Opera sing during a performance at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians play during a musical play in their native language at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians play during a musical play in their native language at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians play at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians play at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Cuban Director of the Indigenous Opera, Eduardo Silveira (55) speaks during an interview with AFP at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Cuban Director of the Indigenous Opera, Eduardo Silveira (55) speaks during an interview with AFP at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
A view of the sunset in the church where the Indigenous Opera played a musical play in their native language at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, taken on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Indigenous Opera musicians play during a musical play in their native language at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Dancers of the Indigenous opera group perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Dancers of the Indigenous opera group perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Dancers of the Indigenous opera group perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Dancers of the Indigenous opera group perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Dancers of the Indigenous Opera perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Dancers of the Indigenous opera group perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Dancers of the Indigenous opera group perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Dancers of the Indigenous opera group perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Dancers of the Indigenous opera group perform at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
A view of the church where the Indigenous Opera played a musical play in their native language at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, taken on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
A view of the church where the Indigenous Opera played a musical play in their native language at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, taken on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
A view of the church where the Indigenous Opera group performed at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, taken on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
A view of the church where the Indigenous Opera played a musical play in their native language at the church of the town of San Javier in the Bolivian Chiquitanía, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia, taken on April 23, 2024. A rare baroque opera written by an indigenous man and hidden for centuries at a church in the Bolivian Amazon, came to life with a staging in its original dialect by the symphonic orchestra of the Amazon village of San Javier. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Trees are seen at Laguna Grande in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 30, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Foreign tourists navigate the Cuyabeno river in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 30, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A monkey is seen on a tree in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 30, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A monkey is seen on a tree in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 30, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Children hide behind a tree next to Cuyabeno river in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A kingfisher flies over Cuyabeno river in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 30, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A monkey is seen on a tree in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 30, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A kingfisher flies over Cuyabeno river in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 30, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A monkey is seen on a tree in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 30, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A woman from the Siona indigenous community prepares food at her house in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Trees are seen at Laguna Grande in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 30, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Houses are seen at the Siona indigenous community in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Siona indigenous men are seen in a house in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Foreign tourists navigate the Cuyabeno river in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Foreign tourists navigate the Cuyabeno river in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, poses for a picture in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, poses for a picture in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, shows his fishing tools in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, shows his fishing tools in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, talks during an interview with AFP in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, poses for a picture in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, talks during an interview with AFP in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, leaves his house in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, walks in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, talks in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, poses for a picture in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, talks during an interview with AFP in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Boats are seen on the Cuyabeno river next to an indigenous community in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Rogelio Criollo, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, smiles in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Tourist enjoy the sunset at Laguna Grande in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Rogelio Criollo, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, adjust his glasses in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, walks in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Delio Payaguaje, a Shaman from the Siona indigenous community, walks in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Ranger Guido Alulima walks in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 28, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Two indigenous women eat fruits in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 29, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Aerial view of Laguna Grande in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 26, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A bird is seen in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 26, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Trees are seen at Laguna Grande in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 28, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Swallows fly in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
The Palma Roja trail is seen in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 28, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A turtle stands on a submerged tree in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 28, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A tree is seen at Laguna Grande in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Tourist enjoy the sunset at Laguna Grande in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Lupe Tangoy, a tourist guide from the kichwa indigenous community, talks during an interview with AFP in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Ranger Guido Alulima talks in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Lupe Tangoy, a tourist guide from the kichwa indigenous community, walks in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A spider is seen in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A bird is seen in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A bird is seen in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A bird is seen in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A spider is seen in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A monkey climbs a tree in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Aerial view of Laguna Grande in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 26, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Aerial view of a boat at Laguna Grande in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 26, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A bird is seen in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 26, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A bird is seen in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 26, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A bird is seen in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 26, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
A bird is seen in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 26, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
Ranger Guido Alulima talks in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 26, 2024. When the fish became scarce, the spirits revealed that "envious" shamans had blocked their passage through the Cuyabeno rivers, but scientists attribute this to the major impact of deforestation, climate change, and pollution from mining in the Ecuadorian Amazon. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
The diary of World War II veteran Richard Rung shows his entry (L) at the end of the war, as he shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
The diary of World War II veteran Richard Rung shows his entry on D-Day, as he shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
A map belonging to World War II veteran Richard Rung shows his travels in the war's Pacific theater, as he shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
The diary of World War II veteran Richard Rung his memorabilia, as he shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
A photo of World War II veteran Richard Rung as he shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung's photo album shows his Landing Craft Tank (LCT) 539 and him (far L, bottom row) with his crewmates, as he shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung's photo album shows him (far L, bottom row) with his Landing Craft Tank (LCT) 539 crewmates, as he shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung, with his wife of 75 years Dorothy Rung, shows their wedding day photo during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung, with his wife of 75 years Dorothy Rung, shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung, with his wife of 75 years Dorothy Rung, holds a picture of himself at the American cemetery in Normandy in June 2023 as he shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung, with his wife of 75 years Dorothy Rung, holds a picture of himself at the American cemetery in Normandy in June 2023 as he shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung, with his wife of 75 years Dorothy Rung, shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung, with his wife of 75 years Dorothy Rung, shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung, with his wife of 75 years Dorothy Rung, shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung, with his wife of 75 years Dorothy Rung, shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung, with his wife of 75 years Dorothy Rung, shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
World War II veteran Richard Rung shares his memories of D-Day during an interview with AFP, on March 27, 2024, in Carol Stream, Illinois. German artillery and machineguns firing on his landing craft. Seawater and blood covering the deck. Troops crying on the beach. It has been nearly eight decades since Rung landed in France on D-Day -- June 6, 1944 -- as a 19-year-old US Navy sailor. "D-Day is not always, you know, a long way off," said Rung. "Sometimes, it's yesterday," he said. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)
