The Cochimi language is an indigenous language that was historically spoken by the Cochimi people in the Baja California region of Mexico. It belongs to the Yuman language family and is characterized by its unique phonetic and grammatical features. The language has seen a significant decline in speakers, primarily due to cultural assimilation and the influence of Spanish. Today, Cochimi is considered nearly extinct, with only a few elderly speakers remaining. Efforts are being made to document and revitalize the language, as it holds cultural significance and reflects the heritage of the Cochimi community. Preservation initiatives aim to teach younger generations about their linguistic roots.