The Kawahiva may not have much time left, but the authorities are stalling. Pressure Brazil's Indigenous rights agency to physically demarcate their land now and ensure it is protected.

([link removed])

([link removed])

Dear Jack,

The Brazilian authorities have still not completed the legal process to protect the uncontacted Kawahiva people's territory, even though their existence was officially confirmed 26 years ago.

Support the Kawahiva ([link removed])

The Kawahiva are in a highly precarious situation – not only are loggers queuing up to exploit the rich resources of the Kawahiva's rainforest, but the state government is planning to pave a road which passes just 3 kilometers from their territory.

Demand demarcation now ([link removed])

The Indigenous peoples in this area have already faced terrible violence. A long history of invasions has meant that many have been murdered in genocidal attacks, or died of diseases brought in by loggers and ranchers. The remaining Kawahiva are the survivors of these atrocities. Please, Jack, act now to support them – tell the authorities to finally finish the job of protecting their lands once and for all.

Act today ([link removed])

The Brazilian Indigenous rights agency FUNAI pledged to physically mark out the territory on the ground this year, a crucial step in its protection, but they haven’t yet started the process. This delay isn't just illegal, it's imperilling the very survival of the last of the Kawhiva.

Please stand with uncontacted peoples – and take action today.

Pressure FUNAI now ([link removed])

([link removed]) ([link removed]) ([link removed]) ([link removed])

You are receiving this email because you subscribed to updates from Survival International in English. You can unsubscribe ([link removed]) from Survival's English email updates at any time.

Survival International | 6 Charterhouse Buildings, London EC1M 7ET | Charity no. 267444

Survival International USA | PO Box 26345, San Francisco, CA 941261 | a 501(c)(3) nonprofit

Since 1969 | Supporters in over 100 countries

Offices in Berlin, London, Madrid, Milan, Paris and San Francisco

Donate ([link removed])