In their territory, a two-hour boat trip from the nearest road, their village is full of life. Against long odds, ... a disease introduced in the Amazon by non-Indigenous people. In 1998, ...

Their first sustained contact with white people, American missionaries, came in the 1960s. Shortly after, more Brazilians arrived, carried deeper into the Amazon by new roads and an appetite for gold.

new video loaded: How Internet Access Is Transforming Life in This Amazon Tribe Since September, the Marubo, an isolated Amazon tribe, were connected to high-speed internet through Elon Musk’s ...

An Amazon tribe was going to disappear, but these Indigenous women had a plan. ... In their territory, a two-hour boat trip from the nearest road, their village is full of life.

Why this once isolated tribe took up cell phones and social media. Indigenous peoples in the Amazon are using modern technology to defend their land—and their way of life.

Cuadros begins his book in November, 2023 at a hearing in a courtroom in the Amazon state of Rondonia where a judge asks Pio ...

The Amazon's Ashaninka Tribe Restored Their Territory. Now They Aim to Change the Region APIWTXA VILLAGE, Brazil (AP) — It was just before dawn when the Ashaninka people, wearing long, tunic ...

The Man of the Hole is dead. The news was lost amid the noise that fills our days. The confidential records stashed at Mar-a-Lago. President Biden’s loan forgiveness plan. Gas prices. The fate ...

But until then, he said, he will keep risking his life to help Indigenous tribes. “We are the only people fighting for this,” he said. The Spokesman-Review Newspaper ...

In 2015, the Amazon Fund granted the Apiwxta Association, led by the Piyãko clan, $2.2 million to improve agroforestry in its territory and extend the experience to other Indigenous tribes and ...

In their territory, a two-hour boat trip from the nearest road, their village is full of life. Children of varied ages play in the river. People fish with nets and rods, throwing back the small fish.

In 2015, the Amazon Fund granted the Apiwxta Association, led by the Piyãko clan, $2.2 million to improve agroforestry in its territory and extend the experience to other Indigenous tribes and ...