Cochimi culture refers to the traditions and practices of the Cochimi people, an indigenous group that historically inhabited the Baja California Peninsula in Mexico. They were primarily hunter-gatherers, relying on the region's natural resources for food, including fish, shellfish, and wild plants. Their social structure was organized into small bands, and they communicated through the Cochimi language, which is now nearly extinct. The Cochimi people had a rich spiritual life, often centered around nature and the environment. They created various forms of art, including rock paintings found in the region, which reflect their beliefs and daily life. Today, efforts are being made to preserve the remaining aspects of Cochimi culture and history.