RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil – One of Brazil's last uncontacted Indian tribes has been spotted in the far western Amazon jungle near the Peruvian border, the National Indian Foundation said Thursday.

RIO DE JANEIRO – New footage released Wednesday shows an isolated Indian tribe in Brazil's Amazon jungle that is thought to have had very little contact with the outside world.

Manuela Ima’s first taste of “civilization” was a taste of Junior’s cheesecake. Ima, 30, left the Amazon rain forest for the first time in her life, traveling for 15 days by… ...

Seen for the first time: The Indian tribe lost in the heart of the Amazon jungle. By LIZ HAZELTON FOR MAILONLINE Updated: 04:59 EDT, 24 November 2010 ...

An Indian tribe which has never had contact with the outside world has been captured for the first time in incredible drone footage. The clip, shot above a vast area of dense Amazon rainforest in ...

The Nukak of Colombia's jungle stumbled into the modern world in 1988. Disease, civil war and conveniences take toll. Once-Isolated Tribe Devastated by Civilization - Los Angeles Times ...

The writer ventured into the deep jungles of Colombia. Dominic Bracco II / Prime. On a cloudless afternoon in the foothills of the Andes, Eliana Martínez took off for the Amazon jungle in a ...

"The Last of the Tribe" is the story of the 20-year pursuit of that solitary Indian by aid workers who want to contact and protect him, and by loggers and miners who want him dead or moved before ...

An isolated Amazon tribe was discovered by a drone flying over the Brazilian jungle, according to the country's National Indian Foundation. It's likely the tribespeople in the Javary River valley ...

RIO DE JANEIRO — The lone survivor of an isolated tribe in the Brazilian Amazon, monitored and assisted from afar by the government for decades, looks healthy in a rare new video released this ...

Throughout the country’s vast and still largely untamed jungle, the Indian stands dangerously close to extinction. ... the lush tropical land teemed with 3,000,000 Indians of some 2,500 tribes.