Source of Life documents the water emergency in the communities surrounding Cusco, Peru where the glaciers are rapidly melting due to climate change. Urgent solutions inspired by the ancient civilization of Machu Picchu are explored for this ever expanding global problem.
G. K. Hunter
Documentary Director
G. K. Hunter is the writer/director of the PBS documentary “Sakura & Pearls: Healing from World War II”, about Japanese Survivors of the Atomic Bomb meeting the American Survivors of Pearl Harbor. This remarkable and intense exchange between former enemies is sparking dialogue about how we can resolve historical conflicts without repeating the painful experiences of our ancestors. He’s also the director of “Fuente de Vida: Herencia de los que Vienen” (Source of Life: Inheritance of Those Who Come Next), a documentary about the glaciers melting in the Sacred Valley of Peru. The films shows the inspiring efforts of multiple generations of Peruvians to save the remaining water from the disappearing glaciers for the sake of the future generations.
Hunter is the author of Healing Our Bloodlines: The 8 Realizations of Generational Liberation , which is a guidebook that chronicles his use of a form of inter-generational healing called Bloodline Healing. It shares real stories from his work with Jewish Holocaust Survivors, Native Americans, and Veterans.
An electric speaker and impassioned singer, G. K. Hunter has presented at such venues as the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, Cornell University, Pacific Historic Parks “History Talks”, Univ. of Hawaii Matsunaga Institute for Peace, and NPR’s “All Things Considered”.
Hunter is the author of Healing Our Bloodlines: The 8 Realizations of Generational Liberation , which is a guidebook that chronicles his use of a form of inter-generational healing called Bloodline Healing. It shares real stories from his work with Jewish Holocaust Survivors, Native Americans, and Veterans.
An electric speaker and impassioned singer, G. K. Hunter has presented at such venues as the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, Cornell University, Pacific Historic Parks “History Talks”, Univ. of Hawaii Matsunaga Institute for Peace, and NPR’s “All Things Considered”.
