Peru’s reclusive Mashco Piro ethnic group recently used bows and arrows to attack loggers suspected of encroaching on their territory in the Amazon, according to a regional Indigenous ...

The Mashco Piro tribe is one of the largest groups of people who have not had any form of contact with the modern world left in existence. They live in the rainforests of Peru, and it is forbidden ...

New pictures have emerged of the Mashco Piro, a rarely-seen uncontacted Indigenous tribe in the remote Peruvian Amazon, amid concerns that logging activity is forcing them out of the dense ...

Peru's reclusive Mashco Piro ethnic group recently used bows and arrows to attack loggers suspected of encroaching on their territory in the Amazon, according to a regional Indigenous organization.

Members of Mashco Piro Indigenous community, a reclusive tribe, were seen in the Peruvian Amazon, just a few miles from a number of logging concessions.

The Mashco Piro inhabit a region between two natural reserves in Madre de Dios and have rarely been seen or contacted. They traditionally avoid interaction with outsiders, including neighboring ...

The Mashco Piro people, which human rights group Survival International says is the largest uncontacted tribe in the world, were given a territorial reserve in 2002.

In a situation that humanitarians call a “disaster in the making,” loggers are encroaching on an uncontacted tribe in the Peruvian Amazon. Survival International, a nonprofit that advocates ...

Rare images of the Mashco Piro, an uncontacted Indigenous tribe in the remote Peruvian Amazon, were published on Tuesday by Survival International, showing dozens of the people on the banks of a ...

Rare images of the Mashco Piro, an uncontacted indigenous tribe in the remote Peruvian Amazon, were published on Tuesday by Survival International, showing dozens of the people on the banks of a ...

“One company, Canales Tahuamanu, that operates inside the Mashco Piro territory has built more than 200km of roads for its logging trucks to extract timber,” Survival International says.

The Mashco Piro, who live between two natural reserves in Madre de Dios, rarely venture out and have limited interaction with the world. The group, known as FENAMAD, defends the rights of Peru's ...