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Guardians of the Amazon: Captivating Photos Chronicle the Struggle of Brazilian Rainforest Tribes

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In a visual journey through the heart of Brazil’s diverse landscapes, photographer Ricardo Stuckert unveils striking images of indigenous tribes fighting to preserve the Amazon rainforest. These tribes, acting as guardians, navigate the threats posed by deforestation and outsiders seeking financial gain.

A tribe leader hunts for fish with a bow and arrow. Incredible images have captured the indigenous tribes of Brazil who act as guardians of the quickly diminishing Amazon rainforest and fight off outsiders intent on destroying it
This incredible photo captures an indigenous girl emerging from a watering hole in the Chapada Imperial ecological sanctuary

Stuckert’s lens captures a poignant snapshot of an 89-year-old tribe chief skillfully hunting with a bow and arrow in a shallow bay, showcasing the resilience ingrained in their way of life. Another image features an indigenous woman gracefully swimming underwater in a pristine river within the Chapada Imperial ecological sanctuary.

Being at one with nature is incredibly important to the indigenous people of Brazil. Portrait of a Brazilian beauty, right, captured when photographer Ricardo Stuckert first visited the Yanomami village in the state of Amazonas in 1997
Ricardo capturing the tribes people for his Brazilian Indians project. With 2020 witnessing some of the most devastating forest fires the Amazon has ever seen, the very existence of many of the indigenous people is under threat, since their land is the basis of their survival

Traveling across regions like Acre, Amazonas, Bahia, and Alagoas, Stuckert documents the efforts of indigenous people engaged in sustainable management projects and reforestation initiatives. These communities actively resist the encroachment of outsiders who exploit the rainforest for profit.

An indigenous girl is captured on camera in Apiwtxa village in the state of Acre. Ricardo hopes that his work will draw attention to the ongoing difficulties the indigenous people face through no fault of their own
This happy child leaps from a log. Ricardo captured his images using a Canon EOS-1D X Mark ll camera, a drone and a GoPro

The devastating forest fires of 2020 intensified the threats faced by these tribes, as their very survival relies on the land now at risk. Stuckert’s photography, part of his ‘Brazilian Indians Project,’ aims to shed light on the challenges these indigenous communities confront, emphasizing the importance of their role as guardians of the forest.

A dad carries his two children, one on each shoulder. Ricardo’s latest images contribute to his ‘Brazilian Indians Project’ which aims to highlight the importance of protecting the indigenous people of Brazil as well as show that harmony can exist between nature and man
Thousands of stars can be seen in the clear night’s sky. ‘I think it is important to disseminate Brazilian culture and show the way that native peoples live today,’ Ricardo said 

Armed with a Canon EOS-1D X Mark II camera, a drone, and a GoPro, Stuckert beautifully captures the diversity and plurality of indigenous culture. His project seeks to break stereotypes, dispelling stigmas and showcasing a culture on the verge of being lost. Stuckert emphasizes the vital role of documentary photojournalism in portraying the significance of indigenous people in protecting the world’s forests.

A Brazilian Indian pictured in a spectacular traditional head dress specific to his tribe. Ricardo’s Brazilian Indians project hopes to demonstrate the extraordinary multiculturalism that exists across Brazil – a country home to over 210 million people and almost one million of which belong to indigenous groups
A member of the indigenous Kalapalo people is picture covered in his traditional tribal markings

Through his lens, Stuckert shares the rich multicultural tapestry of Brazil, a nation home to over 210 million people, nearly one million of whom belong to indigenous groups. The Brazilian Indians Project stands as a testament to the resilience of these tribes, urging the world to recognize their crucial role in preserving the Amazon rainforest and fostering harmony between nature and humanity.

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