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
- Back to life: How Shield AI’s future unmanned fighter made decades-old tech new again
- Trump to Use Qatari‑Provided Boeing 747 for Upcoming International Trip Despite Security Concerns
- Death toll from Cyprus ferry sinking rises to 12 as searches continue
- Robinhood Gains Analyst Upgrade as Robinhood Chain Fees Surge, Deutsche Bank Raises Price Target to $136


