Im Amazonas-Reservat Vale do Javeri in Brasilien leben die Marubos und sieben weitere Stämme (Archivfoto).
Gary Calton / Eyevine / picturedesk.com
Download von www.picturedesk.com am 06.06.2024 (12:21). The Amazonian Indigenous reserve of Vale do Javeri, Brasil .The Funai expedition team after their intial 6 days expedition looking for signs of movement through the neighbouring forrest of uncontacted people .Left to right, standing.Josimar Marubo, 30.Alsino Marubo, 35,.Marcir Ferreira, 49.Daniel Mayaruna, 44.Takvan Korubo.Lëyu Korubo .Bruno Pereira, 38 Seated.Xikxuvo Vakwë, Takvan’s adopted son, around 12, Lëyu’s Seatvo, around 15. .The Javari Valley reserve, which was set up in 1998, is home to 6,000 indigenous people from eight tribes, who share its dense, hilly forests and sinuous rivers with 16 isolated groups. Indigenous leaders say the “isolados”, as they are known, are more threatened than they have been in decades – with heavily polluting gold mining barges entering rivers to its east, cattle ranchers encroaching on its southern borders, and commercial fishing gangs venturing deep into its centre. Keeping tabs on their wellbeing is vital .© Gary Calton / eyevine :.. .http:/// - 20180418_PD18955 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
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