Saltar al reproductorSaltar al contenido principalSaltar al pie de página
  • 17/6/2025
El festival Stihia transforma el cementerio de barcos del mar de Aral en un vibrante centro cultural

El Festival Stihia, que atrae a miles de personas a Muynak, en Uzbekistán, pone el foco en la crisis ambiental del mar de Aral, mientras fusiona música electrónica, arte y cultura local en el lugar donde antes hubo un mar.

En colaboración con Agency of Information and Mass Communications of Uzbekistan

MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2025/06/17/el-festival-stihia-transforma-el-cementerio-de-barcos-del-mar-de-aral-en-un-vibrante-centr

¡Suscríbete a nuestro canal! Euronews está disponible en 12 idiomas

Categoría

🗞
Noticias
Transcripción
00:00Sihye es el festival de la música de la música, art y la science,
00:03que es localizado en el norte de Aral Sea, en la ciudad de Muinag.
00:08Y se expresa la creatividad y se expresa la unidad entre los creadores,
00:13los ciudadanos, los ciudadanos y los diferentes compañeros, y la comunidad de Aral Sea.
00:23Once el cuarto mayor en el mundo de Inland Sea,
00:27Uzbekistan's diminishing Aral Sea is a hauntingly beautiful symbol
00:31of ecological decline and unexpected rebirth.
00:35Every summer, this Dahir Festival transforms the Aral's dry expanse
00:41into a pulsating celebration of sound, art and survival.
00:47The festival is held in Karakal, Pakistan, in the former fishing village of Muinag,
00:51now dubbed the Ship Graveyard,
00:53since its waters were diverted for crop irrigation during Soviet rule.
00:57This annual three-day electronic music extravaganza has been running since 2018.
01:04We are expecting more than 2,500 people,
01:09tourists and guests from around Uzbekistan, Central Asian countries,
01:14Europe, Asia, United States,
01:18so from around the world, everyone is coming to Sihye this week.
01:22Turning this parched seabed into a gathering place
01:25with a line-up of local and international performers,
01:28the event raises environmental awareness
01:31while boosting the local economy through youth tourism.
01:34I'm from Russia, but now I'm living in Armenia,
01:37and I came here from Yerevan,
01:43a great place, a very interesting spot,
01:46because several years ago,
01:49sea, we are here,
01:51but now it's desert.
01:54Those who want to learn more about the loss of the Aral Sea
01:57can visit the Ecological Museum of Muinag.
02:00Irrigation started in the 50s, after the World War II,
02:03so Uzbekistan was the main cotton-producing republic in the USSR,
02:10and the virgin lands were used for cotton fields,
02:14cotton and rice,
02:16and all the water went to be distributed.
02:21So not all the water came to Aral Sea.
02:27Looking at these pictures shot from space,
02:29you can really appreciate the magnitude of the loss of water.
02:34Travellers to Muinag typically arrive via Karakar, Pakistan's capital,
02:43Nukas, which is famous for more than just being a gateway to the vanishing Aral Sea.
02:48Nukas is home to the Savitsky Art Museum.
02:52Inside, you'll find one of the most extraordinary collections of Soviet-era art,
02:57saved and gathered by the collector Igor Savitsky.
03:01Experimental styles were deemed anti-Soviet,
03:05and much of the art was destroyed.
03:07But Savitsky made it his mission to save as much of it as he could.
03:12If you are travelling in Uzbekistan or in Central Asia,
03:15you should definitely come to this museum, to the Louvre, in the desert.
03:21Savitsky, himself a Russian painter, as well as an archaeologist and ethnographer,
03:26fell in love with Karakar, Pakistan on his travels.
03:28Besides collecting modernist works,
03:31he gathered and painstakingly restored Karakar, Pakistan heritage items,
03:35many of which are displayed in the museum today.
03:41Another institute celebrating Karakar, Pakistan culture
03:45and two of its most famous ambassadors
03:47is the Museum of Ahmet and Ayam Khan Shamratov.
03:51Ahmet was a statesman and a writer,
03:53and his wife Ayam Khan was a star of the stage
03:56and a traditional Karakar, Pakistan musician,
03:59known as a Bakshi,
04:01who has inspired a new generation of Bakshi performers.
04:04This phenomenon of war,
04:09and the culture of our lives and our life,
04:13has been given a Ruth and her generation of art.
04:16This is the heritage of our culture.
04:16This is the heritage of Our country.
04:19This is the heritage of our culture,
04:23and our culture of culture.
04:23la gente pierre a bolas de un almacenador en la Zipan spose uponada a
04:29bolasas lara nos daga con caras no siri de sanatismo no siri de watana de
04:35mis dispensión no siri de cos caras maravilloso andro da el ken ahmet la
04:39roloy nada clearly in a region once almost silenced by a diminishing sea
04:45it's the voices of the artists musicians and storytellers that will have the last
04:50word here

Recomendada