But at Ishpingo A in Orellana, oil worker Akao Yetebe - also a Waorani - insisted "we will continue working" because "black gold benefits big cities, teachers, education, health, everything".

Source: https://www.channelnewsasia.com/sustainability/indigenous-defenders-amazon-oil-ecuador-3588566?cid=cna_flip_070214

Cajuns flocked to Port Arthur in 1927 when Louisiana flooding brought farmers looking for black gold.

Source: https://www.panews.com/2023/06/19/go-inside-port-arthur-history-and-culture-to-become-the-cajun-capital-of-texas/

For Shell, BP (previously self-branded as Beyond Petroleum) and Alberta’s Suncor (pictured above), the glint of black gold has them riding the fossil fuel carousel rather than reaching for the gold transition ring.

Source: https://www.nationalobserver.com/2023/09/20/opinion/reducing-emissions-or-creating-greenwashing