After writer’s murder in the Amazon, can his vision survive?


              Indigenous people take part in a march to protest the disappearance of Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira and freelance British journalist Dom Phillips, in the city of Atalaia do Norte, Vale do Javari, state of Amazonas, Brazil, Monday, June 13, 2022. Brazilian police are still searching for Pereira and Phillips, who went missing in a remote area of Brazil's Amazon a week ago. (AP Photo/Edmar Barros)
            
              Federal police officers arrive to the pier after searching for Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira and freelance British journalist Dom Phillips in Atalaia do Norte, Amazonas state, Brazil, Monday, June 13, 2022. Brazilian police are still searching for Pereira and Phillips, who went missing in a remote area of Brazil's Amazon a week ago. (AP Photo/Edmar Barros)
            
              Federal police officers arrive at the pier after searching for Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira and freelance British journalist Dom Phillips in Atalaia do Norte, Amazonas state, Brazil, Tuesday, June 14, 2022. Brazilian police are still searching for Pereira and Phillips, who went missing in a remote area of Brazil's Amazon a week ago. (AP Photo/Edmar Barros)
            
              In this photo provided by Alberto Armendariz, British Journalist Dom Phillips pauses during a stand-up paddleboard session in Ipanema, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, September 26, 2020. British journalist Dom Phillips’ quest to unlock the secrets of how to preserve Brazil’s Amazon was cut short this June 2022, when he was killed along with a colleague in the heart of the forest he so cherished. (Alberto Armendariz via AP)
            
              In this photo provided by Tom Hennigan, British Journalist Dom Phillips, center, takes a photo during a hike at Itatiaia Peak, in the Mantiqueira national park, Itatiaia city, Brazil,  June 14, 2017. British journalist Dom Phillips’ quest to unlock the secrets of how to preserve Brazil’s Amazon was cut short this June 2022, when he was killed along with a colleague in the heart of the forest he so cherished. (Tom Hennigan via AP)
            
              In this photo provided by Tom Hennigan, British Journalist Dom Phillips poses for a photo during a hike in Serra dos Orgaos National Park, in Petropolis, Brazil, Aug. 2013. British journalist Dom Phillips’ quest to unlock the secrets of how to preserve Brazil’s Amazon was cut short this June 2022, when he was killed along with a colleague in the heart of the forest he so cherished. (Tom Hennigan via AP)
            
              In this photo provided by Tom Hennigan, British Journalist Dom Phillips poses for a photo during a hike in Paraty, Brazil, April 2, 2010. British journalist Dom Phillips’ quest to unlock the secrets of how to preserve Brazil’s Amazon was cut short this June 2022, when he was killed along with a colleague in the heart of the forest he so cherished. (Tom Hennigan via AP)
            
              Workers from the National Indian Foundation, FUNAI, hold a banner that show images of freelance British journalist Dom Phillips, left, and missing Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira, during a protest asking authorities to expand the search efforts for the two men, in front of the Ministry of Justice in Brasilia, Brazil, Tuesday, June 14, 2022. The search for Pereira and Phillips, who disappeared in a remote area of Brazil’s Amazon continued following the discovery of a backpack, laptop and other personal belongings submerged in a river. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres)
            
              The Itaquai River runs through the Vale do Javari region in Amazonas state, Brazil, June 16, 2021, on the border with Peru. British freelance journalist Dom Phillips and Brazilian Bruno Araujo Pereira, on leave from the government's Indigenous affairs agency, have gone missing since Sunday, June 5, 2022, according to the Unijava association for which Pereira has been an advisor. (AP Photo/Fabiano Maisonnave)
After writer’s murder in the Amazon, can his vision survive?