The Indigenous Peoples of Finland are primarily the Sámi, who inhabit the northern regions of the country, including parts of Lapland. The Sámi have their own distinct languages, cultures, and traditions, which are closely tied to their historical practices of reindeer herding, fishing, and gathering. In Finland, the Sámi are recognized as an Indigenous group with specific rights to maintain their cultural heritage and land. The Sámi Parliament was established to promote their interests and ensure representation in political matters. Efforts are ongoing to preserve the Sámi languages and traditions in the face of modern challenges.