The Sanumá, also referred to as Sanema, Sanima Tsanuma, Guaika, Samatari, Samatali, Xamatari and Chirichano in the literature, are an indigenous people of Brazil and Venezuela. [1] They are related to the Yanomami. [2] [3] The Sanumá number about 1500, and live on both sides of the Brazil-Venezuela border.

The Sanema are a branch of the Yanomami tribe who live in the tropical rain forest on both sides of the Venezuelan and Brazilian border, on the watershed between the Orinoco and...

The introduction contains information on the geography and the location and basic indentification of the various tribes inhabiting the area. The chapter on the Sanema (which contains information on other Yanoama groups as well as other ethnic groups) presents general information on …

Aug 13, 2013 · An introduction to the Sanema people of Venezuela, looking at aspects of daily life in the Sanema villages. The rainforests are home to an estimated 50 million indigenous people. Two thirds of...

The Sanumá, also referred to as Sanema, Sanima Tsanuma, Guaika, Samatari, Samatali, Xamatari and Chirichano in the literature, are an indigenous people of Brazi...

Aug 19, 2013 · A look at the daily life of the Sanema people of the Yanomami tribe from Venezuela - an indigenous tribe in the Amazonia tropical rainforest. The clip shows the tribe at work on the River...

Mar 7, 2016 · The Sanema are one of the four branches of the Yanoama language group, which includes their more famous cousins the Yanomami. Cast in a subservient position to the dominant Ye'kwana people of the Caura River basin, the Sanema no longer live the nomadic lifestyle of the past and now face shortages of traditional hunting foods as the jungle is ...

Los Sanema son un grupo indígena venezolano pertenecientes a la rama de la tribu Yanomami. Habitan en la selva tropical amazónica, en la cuenca hidrográfica entre los ríos Orinoco y Amazonas en Venezuela. Específicamente en los alrededores del río Caura y el río Erebato del estado Bolívar y el rio Ventuari en el estado Amazonas.

The remote Sanema people of the Venezuelan Amazon inhabit a universe full of powerful spirits and ancestors. Explorer Bruce Parry lives with the tribe, eats the same food as them and takes part in a dramatic shamanistic festival.

In Amazon river, we had our first encounter with the Sanema, a nomad tribe which had split off from the Yanomamis, "The Fierce People", as they were unjustly named by the North American anthropologist Napoleon Chagnon. This amazon tribe live isolated in the rainforest, and are not ashamed of show their naked bodies.