Chamorro people

The Chamorro people are the Indigenous inhabitants of Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands in the Pacific. They have a rich cultural heritage that includes a unique language, traditional arts, and social systems rooted in community and family. Historically, they have experienced influences from Spanish, American, and other Pacific cultures, shaping their identity today. Despite modernization, many Chamorro traditions, ceremonies, and Values remain integral to their society, emphasizing respect, harmony, and connection to their land and ancestors. They are recognized for their resilience and vibrant cultural practices that preserve their distinct identity in the Pacific region.