The Kanamari of Brazil, numbering approximately 3,700 people, are No Longer Unreached. They are described as a Katukinan-speaking Amazonian people descended from groups of the upper Jurua River, now settled along the Itaquai, Javari, and Japura rivers within demarcated indigenous reservations, still relying on slash-and-burn farming, hunting, and fishing They are an Indigenous people, with Kanamari as their ethnic/kinship group and are in the South American Indigenous people cluster of the Latin American and Caribbean Peoples. They mostly adhere to Animism and Kanamarí is their primary language.