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Rare photos of uncontacted Amazon tribes

The Uncontacted Frontier, a region straddling the borders of Brazil, Peru and Bolivia, is home to the highest concentration of uncontacted tribes on Earth, according to Survival International.

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Rare photos of uncontacted Amazon tribes

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  1. Rare photos of uncontacted Amazon tribes

  2. Members of the Mashco Piro Indigenous community, a reclusive tribe and one of the world's most withdrawn, gather on the banks of the Las Piedras river where they have been sighted coming out of the rainforest more frequently in search of food and moving away from the growing presence of loggers, in Monte Salvado, in the Madre de Dios province, Peru, June 27, 2024. Courtesy Survival International

  3. Indians who are considered uncontacted by anthropologists react to a plane flying over their community in the Amazon basin near the Xinane river in Brazil's Acre State, near the border with Peru, March 25, 2014. REUTERS/Lunae Parracho

  4. Members of the Mashco-Piro tribe observe a group of travelers from across the Alto Madre de Dios river in the Manu National Park in the Amazon basin of southeastern Peru, as photographed through a bird scope, October 21, 2011. Peru prohibits contact with the Mashco Piro and another dozen "uncontacted" tribes, mainly because their immune systems carry little resistance to common illnesses....

  5. Indians who are considered uncontacted by anthropologists react to a plane flying over their community in the Amazon basin near the Xinane river in Brazil's Acre State, near the border with Peru, March 25, 2014. REUTERS/Lunae Parracho

  6. Three members of a previously uncontacted tribe make voluntary contact with a team of researchers (R, edge of photo) from Brazil's National Indian Foundation (FUNAI) on the bank of the Envira river in Aldeia Simpatia, Acre state, June 30, 2014. Courtesy Funai-Frente de Protecao Etno-Ambiental Envira

  7. Members of an uncontacted Amazon Basin tribe and their dwellings are seen during a flight over the Brazilian state of Acre along the border with Peru, May 2008. Courtesy Funai-Frente de Protecao Etno-Ambiental Envira

  8. Members of the Mashco Piro Indigenous community, a reclusive tribe and one of the world's most withdrawn, stand on the banks of the Las Piedras river in Monte Salvado, in the Madre de Dios province, Peru, June 27, 2024. Courtesy Survival International

  9. Indians who are considered uncontacted by anthropologists react to a plane flying over their community in the Amazon basin near the Xinane river in Brazil's Acre State, near the border with Peru, March 25, 2014. REUTERS/Lunae Parracho

  10. Members of an uncontacted Amazon Basin tribe and their dwellings are seen during a flight over the Brazilian state of Acre along the border with Peru in this May 2008 photo. Courtesy Funai-Frente de Protecao Etno-Ambiental Envira

  11. Members of an uncontacted Amazon Basin tribe and their dwellings are seen during a flight over the Brazilian state of Acre along the border with Peru, May 2008. Courtesy Funai-Frente de Protecao Etno-Ambiental Envira

  12. Indians who are considered uncontacted by anthropologists react to a plane flying over their community in the Amazon basin near the Xinane river in Brazil's Acre State, near the border with Peru, March 25, 2014. REUTERS/Lunae Parracho

  13. Members of the Mashco Piro Indigenous community, a reclusive tribe and one of the world's most withdrawn, stand on the banks of the Las Piedras river in Monte Salvado, in the Madre de Dios province, Peru, June 27, 2024. Courtesy Survival International

  14. Members of an uncontacted Amazon Basin tribe and their dwellings are seen during a flight over the Brazilian state of Acre along the border with Peru in this May 2008 photo. Courtesy Funai-Frente de Protecao Etno-Ambiental Envira

  15. Members of an uncontacted Amazon Basin tribe and their dwellings are seen during a flight over the Brazilian state of Acre along the border with Peru, May, 2008. Courtesy Funai-Frente de Proteção Etno-Ambiental Envira

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