Indigenous Brazil refers to the diverse groups of native peoples who inhabit the country, each with their own unique cultures, languages, and traditions. There are over 300 different Indigenous tribes, including the Guarani, Yanomami, and Tupi, who have lived in the region for thousands of years. These communities often rely on traditional practices for their livelihoods, such as hunting, fishing, and agriculture. The Brazilian government recognizes the rights of Indigenous peoples, granting them land and cultural protections. However, many tribes face challenges from deforestation, mining, and agricultural expansion, which threaten their territories and way of life. Efforts are ongoing to preserve their cultures and advocate for their rights.