The Nhandeva Guarani of Paraguay, numbering approximately 1,900 people, are No Longer Unreached. They are described as a Guarani people descended from groups that expanded southward from Brazil's Parana and Guaira regions around 1000 AD, settling southern Paraguay by the seventeenth century and blending Jesuit-era Christian teachings into traditional shamanism They are an Indigenous people, with Tapiete as their ethnic/kinship group and are in the South American Indigenous people cluster of the Latin American and Caribbean Peoples. Their primary religion is Ethnoreligion. They primarily speak Tapieté.