The Carib languages are a group of indigenous languages spoken primarily in parts of the Caribbean and northern South America. They belong to the larger Cariban language family, which includes several languages used by various indigenous peoples. The most well-known Carib language is Kari'na, spoken in regions of Guyana and Suriname. Historically, the Carib people were known for their seafaring skills and territorial expansion. Today, the number of speakers of Carib languages is declining, with efforts underway to preserve and revitalize these languages. Various organizations and communities are working to document and teach the languages to younger generations.