The Huitoto language is an indigenous language spoken by the Huitoto people, primarily found in the Amazon rainforest of Colombia and Peru. It belongs to the larger family of Amazonian languages and is part of the Huitotoan language group. The language has several dialects, including Huitoto, Murui, and Nonuya, which may vary in vocabulary and pronunciation. Huitoto is primarily an oral language, though efforts are being made to document and preserve it through written forms. The language plays a crucial role in the cultural identity of the Huitoto people, encompassing their traditions, stories, and worldview. As with many indigenous languages, it faces challenges due to globalization and the dominance of other languages like Spanish.