These are the Last Uncontacted Tribes on Earth
Have you ever heard the term “uncontacted people”? It refers to indigenous groups who live without regular contact with surrounding communities or the outside world. They choose to live in self-imposed isolation, relying on hunting, foraging, and often gathering around campfires to discuss the matters of their lives. These tribes tell stories of ancient mammoths and long-lost historical events. However, their numbers are dwindling, and maintaining a traditional lifestyle in 2024 is becoming increasingly difficult, especially as these groups remain almost completely cut off from the outside world.
It is currently estimated that there are between 100 and 200 uncontacted tribes, with a population of around 10,000 individuals. Most of these uncontacted tribes live in South America, primarily in northern Brazil, but also in countries such as Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and northern Paraguay. Outside of South America, isolated groups are also found in Papua New Guinea and on North Sentinel Island in the Andaman Islands of India.
Each of these tribes has its own unique story and way of life. The first tribe on our list, the Flecheiros, now has only one man left. Let’s take a deeper look into the world of these last uncontacted tribes on Earth!
Watch the video by DiscoveryQuest
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Video “These are the Last Uncontacted Tribes on Earth” was uploaded on 12/09/2024 to Youtube Channel DiscoveryQuest