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An untouched Amazonian tribe living in complete isolation was discovered in Brazil

An unspoiled Amazonian tribe

Photographer Ricardo Stuckert came across an unusual sight while flying over the Amazon in Brazil. He discovered an Amazonian tribe that had no contact with the outside world and until now no one knew of their existence. Who would have thought that in the 21st century we would ever get an indigenous insight into the Neolithic way of life when spears, arrows and bows ruled! According to Survival International, over 100 intact tribes still live in the world today.

From Brazil amazing scenes are coming. In a remote area Amazons in the province Acre there is a photographer near the border with Peru Ricardo Stuckert accidentally discovered an Indian tribe that lived until now in complete isolation and in the manner of our ancestors 20 thousand years ago. It is one of the last intact tribes in the world.

Who would have thought that with all this technology, there are still unexplored corners and civilizations in the world.
Who would have thought that with all this technology, there are still unexplored corners and civilizations in the world.

He came to the discovery after he had to helicopter to change direction due to a storm. In the photos we see members of the tribe in primitive clothes and with primitive weapons. One of the spears also flew towards the helicopter. Experts claim that it is the same tribe that they have encountered before in 2008, when the painted members of the tribe, who aimed bows and arrows at the plane with a camera and made it known that they do not want intruders.

READ MORE: Street Art 2.0 - painting with light through the tropical rainforest

About 80 intact tribes still live in remote areas of Brazil.
About 80 intact tribes still live in remote areas of Brazil.

Stuckert's photos are new proof that there are still tribes in the world untouched by civilization, which otherwise threatens such tribes the most (they are most threatened by miners, loggers and large farmers who are chasing profits). According to the organization Survival International, who fights for the rights of indigenous people, is still in the world more than 100 untouchable tribes. Of these, more than half are living in Brazil and Peru.

Gallery - an intact Amazonian tribe that has stood the test of time:

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