Brazilian Asháninka children play football with a ball made of rubber tapped from trees.
Konibú, a shaman of the Akuntsu tribe, with arrows used for hunting.
The Akuntsu are a tiny Amazonian tribe of just five individuals. They are the last known survivors of their people and live in Rondônia state, western Brazil.
In a few decades the Akuntsu will become extinct, and our planet will have lost a unique people, language and culture. Learn more.
Hadza hunters in Tanzania use the song of an African bird to guide them to bees’ nests in baobab trees.
A Matsés man holds his hand-made bow and arrow. Learn more about the Matsés, their way of life and new threats they face.

This is Karapiru. He’s a member of the Awá tribe, who live in the Amazon. Karapiru saw his entire family massacred by karai (white people).
He escaped and lived on his own in the forest for 10 years before FUNAI made contact with him.
Soon after, he was reunited with his son, who had survived the attack. You can read more about Karapiru and his extraordinary story here at The Altantic.