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The island of Carti Sugtupu lies a mere 1,200 metres off the north coast of Panama.
Surrounded by the azure waters of the Caribbean, the houses jostle cheek by jowl, some jutting out into the sea on stilts.
Home to some 2,000 indigenous Guna residents, living there is characterised by hardship, with the absence of basic public amenities, potable water and private lavatories existing only in the form of communal facilities.
The island dwellers eke out a living by fishing, harvesting crops such as cassava and plantains and from traditional textile crafts and tourism.
Nevertheless, change looms on the horizon as they prepare for relocation to the mainland.
Magdalena Martinez eagerly anticipates this transition.
The climate crisis has deemed relocation essential given Carti Sugtupu and other islands in the San Blas Archipelago are under threat by rising sea levels.
Steven Paton's a researcher at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.
Significantly delayed, plans to relocate 300 families to the mainland have finally been declared by the Panamanian government to take place in early 2024.
A newly constructed neighbourhood, equipped with a school, is in the works, and teacher Braulio Navarro expresses his delight.
Although relocation is welcomed with open arms, the Guna people remain concerned about the erosion of their traditions.
Nevertheless, Magdalena Martinez firmly believes that the indomitable spirit of their island heritage will endure.
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