Tupinambá

The Tupinambá are an indigenous people from Brazil, historically inhabiting coastal regions along the Atlantic Forest. They are known for their rich cultural traditions, social organization, and intricate art and rituals. Before European contact, they thrived through hunting, fishing, and gathering, and engaged in agriculture. The Tupinambá played a significant role in Brazil’s history, especially during early encounters with explorers, and today they continue to preserve their cultural identity, language, and territory rights while engaging with modern society.