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  • Batwa tribe<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250211_Batwa_tribe_183.TIF
  • Batwa tribe<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250211_Batwa_tribe_176.TIF
  • Batwa tribe<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250211_Batwa_tribe_168.TIF
  • Batwa tribe<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250211_Batwa_tribe_162.TIF
  • Batwa tribe<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250211_Batwa_tribe_144.TIF
  • Batwa tribe<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250211_Batwa_tribe_135.TIF
  • Batwa tribe<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250211_Batwa_tribe_127.TIF
  • Batwa tribe<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250211_Batwa_tribe_122.TIF
  • Cofan houses in Cuyabeno Reserve. Cuyabeno contains large tracts of permanently flooded forest. This reserve is 603,380 ha. and ranges in altitude from 200 - 280 meters. The reserve is classified as a tropical humid forest and contains a diversity of species as well as several Indian tribes such as the Cofan, Sionas, Secoyas, Shuar and Quichua.<br />
Amazon Rain Forest. ECUADOR. South America
    EH582 Cofan houses.jpg
  • Yaminahua Indian Poling Canoe<br />
Boca Mishagua River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest, PERU.  South America<br />
'Only contacted in 1988'
    112252 Yaminahua Indian Poling Canoe.tif
  • Ese'eja Indian Child<br />
Sonene Community<br />
Heath River, BOLIVIA/PERU Border<br />
Amazon Rain Forest.  South America
    105954 Ese'eja Indian child.tif
  • Quechua Indian<br />
Unmarried Men wear beaded hats in this region<br />
Near Cusco.<br />
Andes.  PERU.  South America
    112374 Quechua Indian.tif
  • Yaminahua Indian and Hunted Peccary<br />
Boca Mishagua River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest,  PERU.  South America<br />
'only contacted in 1988'
    112281 Yaminahua Indian.tif
  • Ese'eja Indian 'Castañera' /Brazil Nut Collector<br />
Heath River, BOLIVIA/PERU Border<br />
Amazon Rain Forest.  South America
    106092 Ese'eja Indian Castanera.tif
  • Altiplano Dwelling<br />
High Andes, BOLIVIA , South America
    1084977 Dwellings Altiplano.tif
  • Yaminahua Indian with Arrow<br />
Boca Mishagua River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest, PERU.  South America<br />
'Only contacted in 1988'
    112174 Yaminahua Indian.tif
  • Yaminahua Indian with Bow & Arrow<br />
Boca Mishagua River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest, PERU.  South America<br />
'Only contacted in 1988'
    112249 Yaminahua Indian.tif
  • Yaminahua Indian working with home grown Cotton<br />
Boca Mishagua River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest, PERU.  South America<br />
'Only contacted in 1988'
    112486Yaminahua Indian.tif
  • Yaminahua Indian poling Canoe<br />
Boca Mishagua River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest, PERU.  South America<br />
'Only contacted in 1988'
    112250 Yaminahua Indian Poling Canoe.tif
  • Yaminahua Indian Cooking Peccary Head<br />
Boca Mishagua River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest, PERU.  South America<br />
'Only contacted in 1988'
    112260 Yaminahua Indian.tif
  • Machiguenga Indian making Arrow for fishing<br />
Timpia Community, Lower Urubamba River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest, PERU.  South America<br />
Arrow made from macaw feathers
    108285 Machiguenga Indian.tif
  • Yaminahua Indian and Hunted Peccary<br />
Boca Mishagua River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest,  PERU.  South America<br />
'only contacted in 1988'
    112131 Yaminahua Indian.tif
  • Yaminahua Indian<br />
Boca Mishagua River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest,  PERU.  South America<br />
'only contacted in 1988'
    112172 Yaminahua Indian.tif
  • Yaminahua Indian with Bow & Arrow<br />
Boca Mishagua River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest, PERU.  South America<br />
'Only contacted in 1988'
    112249 Yaminahua Indian.tif
  • Ese'eja Indian Child<br />
Heath River, BOLIVIA/PERU Border<br />
Amazon Rain Forest.  South America
    105936 Ese'eja Indian Child.tif
  • Huaorani Indian, Kempere Tega & peccary carrying home a White-lipped peccary that he hunted with his lance. The lances are made from a palm trunk.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2916 Kempere Tega & peccary.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Ewa Kemperi withbtraditional Huaorani mask face paint from the Achiote fruit.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2238 Ewa Kemperi with face paint.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Meñewa Wane running.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1587 Menewa Wane running.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Kempere Tega & peccary carrying home a White-lipped peccary that he hunted with his lance. The lances are made from a palm trunk.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2967 Kempere Tega & peccary.jpg
  • Huaorani eating in their house. The meat is chopped up and placed on banana leaves on the floor.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1888 Huaorani eating.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian (Pirahua) & Reneé Bish<br />
Indigenous Rain Forest Tribe<br />
Napo Province<br />
ECUADOR.  South America
    D1X_5176_RB_&_Huaorani.jpg
  • The devout who have come to the Sarovar or Pushkar Lake with it's 52 Ghats to bath. Pushkar, Rajasthan. INDIA<br />
People from all races who have mingled in Rajasthan come here dressed in their finest clothes and jewellery. The most prominant colour saris and turbins seen during the pilgrimage are yellow, orange and red and white. Rajasthani men are famous for their elaborate and often very large turbins and moustaches.<br />
The town of Pushkar is one of the holiest centers of Hinduism and houses one of the few Brahma Temples in India. It is one of the 5 essential pilgrimage centers which a Hindu must visit in his lifetime along with Badrinath, Puri, Rameshwaram and Dwarka. The 12 day camel and livestock fair culminates in a religious Hindu pilgrimage and reaches a crescendo on the night of the full moon (Purnima) when pilgrims take a dip in the holy lake.  <br />
Pushkar camel and livestock fair takes place in the Hindu month of Kartik (October / November) ten days after Diwali (Festival of Lights). Pushkar has always been the the region's main market for herdsman and farmers buying and selling camels, horses, indigenous breeds of cattle and even elephants. Over the years this annual trading event has increased in volume to become one of the largest in Asia. Temporary tents and campsites suddenly appear to accomodate the thousands of pilgrims, villagers and tourists. Entertainers and contests abound and a festive funfair atmosphere prevails over Pushkar during the Mela's 2 week duration. Thousands of men come first with their camels, horses and cattle and camp on the dunes to transact business. 3 days before the full moon the women arrive beautifully attired for the pilgrimage.
    IND1863_Bathing_in_Pushkar_Lake.tif
  • Temple on the egde of Pushkar sacred lake after the camel fair. Pushkar, Rajasthan. INDIA<br />
People from all races who have mingled in Rajasthan come here dressed in their finest clothes and jewellery. The most prominant colour saris and turbins seen during the pilgrimage are yellow, orange and red and white. Rajasthani men are famous for their elaborate and often very large turbins and moustaches.<br />
The town of Pushkar is one of the holiest centers of Hinduism and houses one of the few Brahma Temples in India. It is one of the 5 essential pilgrimage centers which a Hindu must visit in his lifetime along with Badrinath, Puri, Rameshwaram and Dwarka. The 12 day camel and livestock fair culminates in a religious Hindu pilgrimage and reaches a crescendo on the night of the full moon (Purnima) when pilgrims take a dip in the holy lake.  <br />
Pushkar camel and livestock fair takes place in the Hindu month of Kartik (October / November) ten days after Diwali (Festival of Lights). Pushkar has always been the the region's main market for herdsman and farmers buying and selling camels, horses, indigenous breeds of cattle and even elephants. Over the years this annual trading event has increased in volume to become one of the largest in Asia. Temporary tents and campsites suddenly appear to accomodate the thousands of pilgrims, villagers and tourists. Entertainers and contests abound and a festive funfair atmosphere prevails over Pushkar during the Mela's 2 week duration. Thousands of men come first with their camels, horses and cattle and camp on the dunes to transact business. 3 days before the full moon the women arrive beautifully attired for the pilgrimage.
    IND2356_Temple_at_Pushkar.tif
  • Huaorani lances decorated with feathers. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park. Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
These are used to spear people as well us for hunting.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA05 Huaorani lances.jpg
  • Huaorani Indians. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    EH464_Huaorani_Indians.tif
  • Huaorani Indian - Ontagamo Kaimo out hunting with his  blowgun. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1455_Huaorani_hunter.tif
  • Huaorani Indian burning the hair off of a peccary before cutting it up to either boil or smoke it.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU3292 Huaorani cooking peccary.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Meñewa Wane & peccary carrying home a White-lipped peccary that he hunted with his lance. The lances are made from a palm trunk.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU3273 Menewa Wane & peccary.jpg
  • Huaorani women Bebanca Wane and Meñemo Bopoga.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU3133 Huaorani Women.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Kempere Tega & peccary carrying home a White-lipped peccary that he hunted with his lance. The lances are made from a palm trunk.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2967 Kempere Tega & peccary.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Kempere Tega & peccary carrying home a White-lipped peccary that he hunted with his lance. The lances are made from a palm trunk.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2892 Kempere Tega & peccary.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Kempere Tega & peccary carrying home a White-lipped peccary that he hunted with his lance. The lances are made from a palm trunk.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2905 Kempere Tega & peccary.jpg
  • Huaorani woman, Awame Gomoke.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2565 Huaorani, Awame Gomoke.jpg
  • Pete Oxford with a group of Huaorani Indians.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2607 Pete Oxford & Huaorani.jpg
  • Huaorani Indians in motor canoe.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2632 Huaorani in motor canoe.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2457 Huaorani Indian.jpg
  • Huaorani Indians Ewa Kemperi and Dete Ikeka bathing.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2400 Huaorani Women.jpg
  • Pete Oxford with a group of Huaorani Indians.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2281 Pete Oxford & Huaorani.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Ewa Kemperi withbtraditional Huaorani mask face paint from the Achiote fruit.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2238 Ewa Kemperi with face paint.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Kempere Tega making Curare tipped darts. Curare is one of the most toxic poisons known to man and is made from a liana. The poison is boiled on the fire. The dart tips are dipped into the poison which hardens into a shiny, lacquer-like coating. They are then ready for the hunt. A small tuft of kapok fluff is plied into a cuff at the blunt end of the dart so as to seal the blowgun airtight. A sharp piranha tooth is used to cut a barb into the dart about 10 cm from the tip so that it will break if the victim tries to remove the dart before the poison takes effect. <br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2124 Kempere making Curare darts.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian Dete Ikeka burning the hair off of a peccary before cutting it up to either boil or smoke it.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1999 Dete Ikeka cooking peccary.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Meñewa Wane carrying home a White-lipped peccary that he hunted with his lance. The lances are made from the Chonta palm trunks. The women and children are each petting the peccary as they pay homage to the hunted animal.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1934 Huaorani & hunted peccary.jpg
  • Huaorani woman, Mima in her traditional hut. A hunted peccary is hanging in a basket over the fire to smake. The blowgun dart holder always hangs over the fire to keep it dry. She is sitting in a hammock which is usually the only furniture in the home.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1921 Huaorani Mima in her hut.jpg
  • Huaorani eating in their house. The meat is chopped up and placed on banana leaves on the floor.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1915 Huaorani eating.jpg
  • Huaorani eating in their house. The meat is chopped up and placed on banana leaves on the floor.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1885 Huaorani eating.jpg
  • Cooking palm nuts on the fire.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1797 Cooking palm nuts.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Kempere Tega making Curare tipped darts. Curare is one of the most toxic poisons known to man and is made from a liana. The poison is boiled on the fire. The dart tips are dipped into the poison which hardens into a shiny, lacquer-like coating. They are then ready for the hunt. A small tuft of kapok fluff is plied into a cuff at the blunt end of the dart so as to seal the blowgun airtight. A sharp piranha tooth is used to cut a barb into the dart about 10 cm from the tip so that it will break if the victim tries to remove the dart before the poison takes effect. <br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1864 Kempere making Curare darts.jpg
  • Huaorani Indians using banana leaves as umbrellas to shelter from the rain.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1759 Huaorani in the rain.jpg
  • Huaorani eating in their house. The meat is chopped up and placed on banana leaves on the floor.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1629 Huaorani eating.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Meñewa Wane running.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1509 Menewa Wane running.jpg
  • Huaorani man, Meñewa Wane climbing a tree<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1493 Menewa Wane tree climbing.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian with splayed feet. Several of the Huaorani have these feet problems and there are some with 6 toes on each foot.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1365 Huaorani Indians splayed feet.jpg
  • Huaorani man, Meñewa Wane.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1327 Huaorani-Menewa Wane.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian woman, Bebanca Wane cutting fire wood while carrying a baby on her back.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1108 Bebanca Wane cutting fire woo...jpg
  • Huaorani Indian woman, Bebanca Wane cutting fire wood while carrying a baby on her back.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1100 Bebanca Wane cutting fire woo...jpg
  • Huaorani Indian woman, Bebanca Wane cutting fire wood while carrying a baby on her back.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1072 Bebanca Wane cutting fire woo...jpg
  • Huaorani Indian  NO MODEL RELEASE<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1054 Huaorani Indian.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian sleeping in hammock. These are made from fibres from the Chambira palm leaves.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU855 Huaorani in hammock.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Meñemo Bopoga making fire while sitting in her hammock.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU693 Menemo Bopoga in hammock.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Meñewa Wane with his lance. The lances are made from a palm trunk. They use them to hunt larger terrestrial mammals such as peccary and tapir.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU832 Memewa Wane with lance.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Eweginto Tega going hunting with his blowgun.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU494 Ewinginto Tega & blowgun.jpg
  • Huaorani sitting in the forest.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU457 Huaorani sitting in the forest.jpg
  • Huaorani man, Meñewa Wane.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU252 Huaorani-Menewa Wane.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian  NO MODEL RELEASE<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU243 Huaorani Indian.jpg
  • Huaorani Houses seen from the air. They are simple structures built directly on the ground. The frame is made from thin branches which is then covered with palm leaves. They are just abandoned or burnt down when the family move to a different area.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU227 Huaorani Houses.jpg
  • Nama Wani with Blue and Yellow Macaw pet (Ara ararauna)<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU123 Nama Wani & Macaw.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian, Meñemo Bopoga outside her home which is a typical Huaorani house made of palm leaves over a frame of branches.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU78 Huoarani Menemo Bopoga.jpg
  • Huaorani woman, Mima sitting in a hammock which is usually the only furniture in the home.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU05 Mima in hammock.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian woman - Ware Baiwa cooking a woolly monkey. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
They singe the hair off on the fire, then gut it and cut it up for either boiling in a pot or smoking over the fire.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA18058 Huaorani cooking monkey.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian woman - Wenyena Baiwa drying her home-made ceramic pot on the fire after washing it out. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
The Huaorani have a unique style of pottery not seen amoung the other Indian groups in the Ecuadorian rain forest.<br />
This is fibre extraced from a palm leaf. It is boiled and sun bleached before being made into string. The thickness depends on usage. Thin string is used for shigras - string bags and thicker string for hammocks.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA17093 Huaorani & pottery.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian woman - Wenyena Baiwa drying her home-made ceramic pot on the fire after washing it out. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
The Huaorani have a unique style of pottery not seen amoung the other Indian groups in the Ecuadorian rain forest.<br />
This is fibre extraced from a palm leaf. It is boiled and sun bleached before being made into string. The thickness depends on usage. Thin string is used for shigras - string bags and thicker string for hammocks.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA17069 Huaorani & pottery.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian woman - Wenyena Baiwa with her pet Cobalt-winged Parakeet (Brotogeris cyanoptera). Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
They would have taken this bird from its nest and hand reared it - even feeding it from their mouths.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA17029 Huaorani & Parakeet.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian - Tage Kaiga making feather crown. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
The crowns are made from a split vine and feathers from various birds such as toucans, parrots and macaws are glued on with heated bees wax.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromanani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA16046 Huaorani making crown.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian - Tage Kaiga making feather crown. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
The crowns are made from a split vine and feathers from various birds such as toucans, parrots and macaws are glued on with heated bees wax.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromanani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA16020 Huaorani making crown.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian - Tage Kaiga hunting. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America.<br />
He used his blowgun to shoot this Woolly monkey.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromanani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA15028 Huaorani Indian hunting.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian - Tage Kaiga hunting. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America.<br />
He used his blowgun to shoot this Woolly monkey.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromanani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA15022 Huaorani Indian hunting.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian's pet White-bellied Spider Monkey (Ateles belzebuth) that lives in their house and warms itself at the fire.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
They would have hunted the mother for meat and raized the baby as their pet<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromanani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA2105 Pet Spider monkey.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian woman - Kano Yeti - with her pet White-bellied Spider Monkey (Ateles belzebuth)<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
They would have hunted the mother for meat and raized the baby as their pet<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromanani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA2103 Huaorani & Spider monkey.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian - Ontagamo Kaimo carrying a peccary that he hunted for food. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA2097 Huaorani hunter.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian hunters - Ontogamo Kaimo & Geme Baiwa carrying the bushmeat. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park. Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
They have hunted 3 howler monkeys and 1 coati with their blowbun.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1991 Huaorani Indian hunters.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian woman - Ware Baiwa plucking a Mealy parrot (Amazona farinosa) that was hunted for meat. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1915 Huaorani plucking parrot.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian - Ontagamo Kaimo out hunting with his  blowgun. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1487 Huaorani hunter.jpg
  • Bushmeat hunted by Huaorani Indians. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
South American Coati (Nasua nasua), and three Red Howler monkeys (Alouatta seniculus) hunted with a blowgun<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1389 Bushmeat.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian Oña Yate with a Woolly monkey that he hunted with his blowgun. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
He is tying it up with a vine so it it easier to carry.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1357 Huaorani Indian hunter.jpg
  • Bushmeat hunted by Huaorani Indians. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
Common Woolly Monkey (Lagothrix lagothricha) hunted with blowgun<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1351 Bushmeat.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian Oña Yate with bushmeat he hunt with his blowgun. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
He has a Woolly monkey, 2 trumpeters and 2 guans.<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1336 Huaorani Indian hunter.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian Oña Yate hunting with his blowgun. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1306 Huaorani Indian hunter.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian - Menga Darita hunting in the forest with his blowgun. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromanani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1150 Huaorani hunter.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian - Menga Darita hunting in the forest with his blowgun. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromanani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1148 Huaorani hunter.jpg
  • Huaorani Indian - Menga Darita. Gabaro Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromanani. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    GA1139 Huaorani Indian.jpg
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