Just over two weeks ago, primatologist and anthropologist Jane Goodall died. Now, Netflix offers us her posthumous words in a very moving interview. It's the first broadcast we've seen of Famous last words (Famous last words), a program where prominent figures record a conversation so that it won't be broadcast until after their death. The format is shrouded in secrecy, not only regarding the recording process but also regarding the identities of those who have agreed to participate.

"Today we have lost a true heroine for the planet, an inspiration to millions of people, and a dear friend," said actor and producer Leonardo DiCaprio of Jane Goodall, the British primatologist and activist considered the world's foremost expert on chimpanzees. who died this Wednesday at the age of 91 in California. DiCaprio wrote these words in an Instagram post with several photographs of Goodall, including some in which the two appeared together.

British primatologist and activist Jane Goodall, considered the world's leading expert on chimpanzees, died this Wednesday at the age of 91 in California after a lifetime dedicated to researching the animal kingdom and preserving the environment. Her studies of chimpanzees and gorillas changed the perception of primates, demonstrated how closely they are related to the human species, and raised awareness of the need to protect biodiversity so as not to condemn animals with whom we share ancestors to death. Goodall was one of those people who transcended her work and became an icon, revolutionizing ethology and laying the foundations for a world where all living beings can coexist in solidarity.