The Miranha of Brazil, numbering approximately 850 people, are No Longer Unreached. They are a Boran-language people, closely related to and often considered a Bora subgroup, first documented in 1768 along Brazil's Solimoes River wearing facial paint and tapir-hide shields, later devastated by forced labor during the Putumayo rubber boom. They mostly adhere to Ethnoreligion and Portuguese is their primary language.