The world's uncontacted Indigenous groups are facing growing threats, according to a human rights organisation.
On his first visit to Peru—and his first group tour—contributing writer Ryan Knighton discovers that adventure comes in many, many forms.
Amazon chief executive Andy Jassy’s explanation for why the company is cutting 14,000 employees? Not money. Not even AI, but “culture.” ...
EDF study shows protecting 63.4M ha of Brazilian Amazon as Indigenous or protected land could curb deforestation from land grabs and farming.
In the Brazilian state of Para, deep in the Amazon, mile upon mile of deforested land flanks the dusty road. Pastureland ...
From the depths of Brazil's Amazon to Indonesia's rainforests, some of the world's most isolated peoples are being squeezed ...
At least 196 uncontacted Indigenous groups remain, half of which could be wiped out in under 10 years, according to a new ...
Survival’s research shows that more than 95% of the world’s uncontacted peoples live in the Amazon, with smaller populations ...
A report says at least 196 uncontacted Indigenous groups remain worldwide and face growing threats from logging, mining, missionaries and organized crime.
A report says uncontacted people are under unprecedented threat from the rest of civilisation, and that they could be wiped ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results