Deforestation social media dataset

Sample data

[ { "platform": "[redacted]", "type": "content", "content_type": "video", "id": "7513340647407897887", "url": "[redacted]", "title": null, "text": "They’re burning the Amazon and silencing the people trying to save it. This is what the government doesn’t want you to see. #WeAreTheGuardians isn’t just a film…it’s a warning. • • “We Are the Guardians” is a powerful and emotional documentary that follows Indigenous forest guardians in the Amazon as they fight to protect their land from illegal loggers, ranchers, and a system that profits from their destruction. The film goes beyond environmentalism—it captures the human cost of greed and the ", "text_snippet": null, "timestamp": "2025-06-07T22:39:14Z", "lang": "en", "hashtags": [ "wearetheguardians" ], "author": { "id": "26371378", "username": "angiefiles1", "display_name": "angiefiles1" }, "engagement": { "like_count": 8464, "comment_count": 103, "share_count": 93, "bookmark_count": 906, "play_count": 159800 }, "media": [ { "type": "video", "url": "[redacted]" } ], "metadata": null }, { "platform": "[redacted]", "type": "content", "content_type": "video", "id": "MW-sfvsoUrI", "url": "[redacted]", "title": "20 Largest Amazon Monsters Ever Discovered", "text": "When it comes to places in the world that we still don’t fully understand, the Amazon Rainforest is right near the top of the list. If not at the very top of it. Why? Well, despite the rampant destruction that is going on at all of its borders, it remains one of the most mysterious places in the world. Part of that reason is that it’s one of the only places in the world that we can’t openly and easily travel through due to its density and the dangers within. Oh yes, within this rainforest, there", "text_snippet": null, "timestamp": "2024-03-21T16:00:16Z", "lang": "en", "hashtags": [], "author": { "id": "UCBM_JsVb_65EWAc66WRtuFw", "username": "@TheFancyBanana1", "display_name": "The Fancy Banana" }, "engagement": { "view_count": 566961, "like_count": 4829, "comment_count": 80 }, "media": [ { "type": "video", "url": "[redacted]" } ], "metadata": { "keywords": null } }, { "platform": "[redacted]", "type": "content", "content_type": "video", "id": "8jG6B0o1QfQ", "url": "[redacted]", "title": "The cost of spiritual healing in the Amazon", "text": "The plant medicine hayakwaska (ayahuasca), marketed as a mystical shortcut to healing and enlightenment, is an example of what the Indigenous storyteller Nina Gualinga, sees as commodification and extractivism in the Amazon.\nSubscribe to The Guardian on YouTube ► http://bit.ly/subscribegdn\n\nNina is from the Kichwa people of Sarayaku, Ecuador, and she speaks with the memory of her shaman grandfather about the ongoing cultural appropriation, environmental destruction and marginalisation of her peo", "text_snippet": null, "timestamp": "2025-06-17T12:55:43Z", "lang": "en", "hashtags": [ "#amazonrainforest", "#amazon", "#kichwa", "#sarayaku", "#ayahuasca", "#livingforest", "#theamazon", "#commodification", "#deforestation", "#extractivism" ], "author": { "id": "UCHpw8xwDNhU9gdohEcJu4aA", "username": "@theGuardian", "display_name": "The Guardian" }, "engagement": { "view_count": 142640, "like_count": 4640, "comment_count": 201 }, "media": [ { "type": "video", "url": "[redacted]" } ], "metadata": { "keywords": null } } ]