For nearly four decades, the Guarani people have fought to expand their four-acre reserve—the smallest officially recognized Indigenous territory in Brazil—to encompass 1,315 acres of largely preserved forest they consider ancestral land.
Also Read
- National average price for diesel hits new record high amid Iran conflict
- Farage Allies Resign as Reform UK Grapples with New Overseas Funding Scandal
- A Race Is Never Won Alone: With La Tavolata, Barilla Brings the Paddock Family Together on the Monza Grid
- Symbolic Cremations Honor Nepal’s Missing Flood Victims as Families Mourn
