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La Historia de las Cosas


Many Story of Stuff viewers have asked for Story of Stuff translations. We have captions in other languages available on our movie players and YouTube channel. In fact, we have so many different languages available that you might need to expand to view in full screen to see the whole list!

We realize that it is hard to read the subtitles going by so fast, so we really appreciate it when friends take on the job of dubbing the film, as GAIA (www.no-burn.org), an international network working on sustainable and just solutions to dealing with waste, and Fundacion Puntos de Encuentro (www.puntos.org.ni) recently did in Spanish.

The Story of Stuff is now available in Spanish at www.noalaincineracion.org/cosas

(Para más información sobre GAIA: www.no-burn.org/espanol
Para más información sobre Puntos de Encuentro: www.puntos.org.ni
Contacto: cosas@no-burn.org

Argentina. Students at the Dept. of Electromechanical Engineering, National Technological University.

Argentina. Students at the Dept. of Electromechanical Engineering, National Technological University.

posted by Annie Leonard
November 16, 2009
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  • Michael

    Where are the studies that state that all purchased goods are disposed of within 6 months?
    Where did the statistic of “50% of government spending goes into the military” comes from?
    Why should the government be bigger then the industry and the free trade companies?

  • Reaper

    its no use to argue over reccling or not because aregant peaple around the world will still litter and not resycle. i think there should be worse laws against littering.