The value of objects is sometimes misinterpreted, for example, money, we all know its value, yet it is still just a piece of plastic.In James Cameron's’ Avatar the true value of life provides the foundation of the culture of the inhabitants of Pandora. This afternoon I will illustrate the complexity of the relationship between the Na'Vi and the value of the life on Pandora. I will explain how the strength of the Na'Vi originates from the respect they have for Pandora and the inherited knowledge of their ancestors. The first point I want to share is the deep spiritual connection that the Na’Vi tribe has with the forest and all it, inhabitants. It is a connection that is not seen but only felt by those who are open to it. The emotional bond between the brothers of the tribe, every single one of them sharing a connection to every other Na’Vi. This will lead to finally, the value in the life that the invading RDA corporation is destroying without the consideration of Pandora and the community that shares its land and heritage. …show more content…
At the start, we see Jake on Earth and he explains “Back home there is no green, they killed their mother.” This is a reference to mother nature, the perceived guiding hand over the planet's creatures and foliage. The materialistic world that Jake came from where humans have completely destroyed Earth's equivalent to Ewa, where the Na’Vi have learned to respect and nurture the given resources on Pandora, on Earth, those same resources were plundered without thought. The gravity of this is shown as Neytiri saves Jake from the Viper wolves in the forest, “no thank, this is sad very sad.” Which just continues to show how everything in the forest is treated as something to be