The Cashinahua are an indigenous people living primarily in the Amazon rainforest of Brazil and Peru. They are part of the larger Panoan linguistic family and traditionally engage in hunting, fishing, and agriculture. Their culture is rich in oral traditions, and they have a deep connection to their natural environment. The Cashinahua community is known for its unique social structure and customs, including elaborate rituals and ceremonies. They often use traditional crafts, such as weaving and pottery, to express their cultural identity. Despite facing challenges from external influences, the Cashinahua continue to preserve their heritage and way of life.