Indigenous Amazon tribe sues US newspapers for portraying members as porn-addicts

Indigenous Amazon tribe sues US newspapers for portraying members as porn-addicts | Here's what lawsuit says

The Indigenous tribe in the Peruvian Amazon that emerged from a rainforest weeks ago has reportedly attacked loggers in the area. The tribe that has never been contacted had come out amid fears of encroachments.

Uncontacted tribe that came out of jungle attacks loggers with bows and arrows

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Kate Middleton may never return to her royal duties

An Amazon Indigenous community of just 121 people is facing the prospects of a full-blown epidemic as more than 100 members experience flu-like symptoms. The Korubo people, who live in Brazil’s Javari valley, continue to live with little interaction with the outer world.

In Brazil, Amazon tribe faces full-blown epidemic as 80% members show flu-like symptoms

Booking a slot to get Covid vaccine may have become a lenient task for many, but a few still have to overcome complicated logistics challenges in the hopes of getting protection against the deadly virus.

Photo of indigenous man carrying father on his back to vaccine centre goes viral

Amazonian tribe members in Ecuador released six people they had kidnapped to demand the release of the body of a leader killed by the coronavirus, the government said on Saturday.

Amazon tribe releases hostages after body of leader returned

Forget hydroxychloroquine. Try tea of jambu, also know as the toothache plant, that villagers in the eastern Amazon believe will help you keep new coronavirus at bay.

Amazon villagers take herbal tea to fight COVID-19

In the heart of the Amazon, the Mura indigenous people have vowed to protect their traditional land amidst threats from farmers, logging and raging fires. A record number of wildfires have raged for weeks and are decimating the Brazilian Amazon, the world's largest tropical rainforest whose protection scientists say is critical to the fight against climate change. The blazes have nearly doubled this year compared with the same period in 2018, according to Brazilian officials, prompting a global outcry.

'Until my last drop of blood' - Amazon tribe vows to protect sacred land

The video was taken in the northern state of Maranhao and shows a man holding a large knife in the rainforest. He holds up the blade to his face before looking towards the person filming him. The video also shows spears amongst trees and bushes in the forest, indicating other tribe members were also present.

Rare Amazon tribe caught on tape in Brazil as loggers move in

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