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The Marubo tribe is an Indigenous group living deep in the Amazon rainforest of western Brazil, mainly in the remote Javari Valley near the borders of Peru and Colombia. They are part of the larger Panoan linguistic family and are known for maintaining many traditional customs despite modern pressures. Their isolated territory helps protect their culture, language, and environment. The Marubo people live in small, organized communities built around large communal houses called malocas. These structures are usually made from wood, palm leaves, and natural materials found in the forest. A maloca is not only a home but also a social and spiritual center where ceremonies, storytelling, and community decisions take place. Their lifestyle reflects strong cooperation and respect for elders and leaders. Traditionally, the Marubo rely on hunting, fishing, and small-scale agriculture. They grow crops like cassava, bananas, and maize while also gathering fruits and medicinal plants from the fores...