Himarimã
The Himarimã or Hi-Merimã are an indigenous peoples in Brazil, indigenous people of Brazil. They are largely uncontacted peoples, uncontacted by outside society, and live along the Pinhuã River, between the Juruá River, Juruá and Purus Rivers, in the state of Amazonas (Brazilian state), Amazonas. Their numbers are uncertain, but in 1943 it was estimated that the Hi-Merimã consisted of more than 1,000 individuals. They were known primarily through their conflicts with neighboring tribes. They are considered isolated and mostly uncontacted. They have avoided prolonged contact with outward societies, as well as with neighboring native tribes, with whom they are antagonistic; however, they had some, intermittent contact with non-natives for the last 60 years. Language Unclassified language, Nothing is known about the Himarimã language. Notes

Indigenous peoples in Brazil Amazonas (Brazilian state) Uncontacted peoples in the Amazon Indigenous peoples of the Amazon { ...
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Himarimã Language
Himarimã is the presumed language of the uncontacted Hi-Merimã people in Amazonas, Brazil Brazil, officially the Federative Republic of Brazil, is the largest country in South America. It is the world's List of countries and dependencies by area, fifth-largest country by area and the List of countries and dependencies by population .... A contact may have happened in 2007. A wordlist was recorded, but was later lost. The language is believed to be Arawán per testimonies from the Suruwahá and Banawá. Notes {{DEFAULTSORT:Himarima Language Indigenous languages of the Americas Unattested languages of South America Endangered unclassified languages ...
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