‘It was beautiful here,’ an Enawene Nawe man laments.
‘It was beautiful here,’ an Enawene Nawe man laments.
In a small patch of rainforest in Brazil, the last six survivors of a genocide, dance.
(Narrated by long-time Survival supporter Julie Christie.)
Enawene Nawe men of Brazil perform the Yãkwa ritual, a four-month exchange of food between humans and the ancestral spirits, accompanied by dancing and chanting to the sound of flutes.
The entire population of Brazil’s Akuntsu tribe in 2009. In October of that year, Ururu, the oldest Akuntsu, died. Five remain.
The land is…
A history of the world’s tribal lands in under 60 seconds.
What if…?
The Awá are one of only two nomadic hunter-gatherer tribes left in Brazil but their forest is dwindling as settlers and cattle ranchers invade.
Is it so strange that some people don’t want to join the mainstream?