The Ashaninka Tribe
The Ashaninka They have a long history of struggle, repelling invaders from the time of the Inca Empire to the rubber tapping economy of the 19th century and,
The Ashaninka They have a long history of struggle, repelling invaders from the time of the Inca Empire to the rubber tapping economy of the 19th century and,
The Bororo The term Bororo means, in native language , “Village yard”. In this sense, the traditional circular arrangement of the houses arranged towards the center of the
The Munduruku A people of warrior tradition, the Munduruku culturally dominated the region of the Tapajós Valley, which in the first stages of contact and during the 19th
Marubo Tribe The Marubo people seem to be the result of the reorganization of decimated and fragmented indigenous societies by rubber tappers or syringalists (owners of the rubber
The Puyanawa Like many towns in Acre, the Puyanawa suffered greatly from the boom in rubber extraction in the region in the early 20th century. Since the first
Katukina tribe They have an interesting history. Until recently they lived on the Gregorio River, the same region and tribal land as the Yawanawa with whom they maintain
The Arara Shawadawa They live in the upper part of the Jurua River in four demarcated indigenous lands. Today the main objective of the Shawã people is to
The Kuntanawa The Kuntanawa were allegedly exterminated during the armed persecution of indigenous peoples , the so-called raids, which accompanied the opening and installation of rubber plantations in
The Nukini The Nukini are part of the group of Pano-speaking peoples that inhabit the Juruá Valley region and share very similar ways of life and worldviews, and
The Apurinã Scattered in places near the banks of the Purus, the Apurinã possess a rich cosmological and ritual universe . Its history has been greatly affected by