104
V. R. Vargas et al.
(agriculture, recreation, tourism, culture, fish stocks, minerals, etc.). These ecosystem
services are degrading due to the mistakes already made. Communities in developing
countries are inheriting these treasures, and it is everyone’s responsibility to respect
them. Under this principle, everybody may benefit in the long term and work as
equals. Or as the Kogis in Sierra Nevada-Colombia suggest (Edwards 2010: 18–
19): the native communities in the south are the Big Brothers who are waking up
to support the Younger Brothers (western societies and developed countries) to stop
destroying the natural world. This type of approach could promote a more realistic
focus and promote a more democratic global governance and sustainability (Huckle
and Wals 2015).
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