The Wayana language is a member of the Cariban language family, primarily spoken by the Wayana people in the Amazon rainforest. It is predominantly found in regions of French Guiana, Brazil, and Suriname. The language is vital for the cultural identity and traditions of the Wayana community. Wayana is an oral language, with limited written documentation. Efforts are being made to preserve and promote it, especially among younger generations. The language reflects the unique worldview and practices of the Wayana, emphasizing the importance of maintaining linguistic diversity in the face of globalization.