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    Pinedo and Larrea have a son, Prince Rolando. At 26 years old, he is studying law at the Universidad de Los Andes in La Paz, and his prospective role as king is central to his ambitions. “I would like to keep pushing forward to make the Afro-Bolivian community more recognised and visible, the way my father has done until now,” he said.

    Mururata is surrounded by the Yungas' steep hills and filled with dense ferns and tropical trees (Credit: Credit: Jordi Busqué)
    Mururata is surrounded by the Yu...  more
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    As news of Pinedo's official recognition by the Bolivian state spread, so did the awareness of the nation's Afro-Bolivian community. “[A Bolivian production company] filmed a documentary about us and invited our family to travel to Uganda to see the land where our ancestors [are likely] from,” Pinedo said. He explained that in the few times he had left Mururata, he was aware that he was a minority in his own country. But by seeing so many black people who looked like members of his own family in...  more
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    Larrea added, “If there is a conflict between two Afro-Bolivians they can come and ask him for advice.” She then explained Pinedo’s legendary lineage. “His ancestors were kings in Africa. That’s how it all started.”

    His ancestors were kings in Africa. That’s how it all started

    According to Pinedo, when his ancestors arrived in the Yungas in 1820, one of his relatives named Uchicho was bathing in the river and his African companions saw that his torso had scars reminiscent of members of a triba...  more
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    Photo - The powers of the Afro-Bolivian king are similar to
    following a historic referendum that gave more power to the country’s long-marginalised indigenous groups.

    The powers of the Afro-Bolivian king are similar to those of a traditional chief. Pinedo does not collect taxes or
    have a police force.
    “My title [as king] is mostly symbolic,”
    he said. “I’m not like these rich kings of Europe, but I represent the Afro-Bolivian community, and this is a huge responsibility to me.”

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    Pinedo is the first of the kingdom’s monarchs officially recognised by the Bolivian state. This recognition came during a broader acknowledgement of Bolivia’s minority ethnic groups when Evo Morales became the country's first indigenous president in 2006. Three years later, the country officially changed its name to The Plurinational State of Bolivia, and a new constitution was approved acknowledging 36 Bolivian nationalities (including the Afro-Bolivians) following a historic referendum that ga...  more
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