There are still numerous contacted and uncontacted tribes in the world, today. They are not backward and primitive relics of a distant past; rather, they are our contemporaries and an essential part of humankind's diversity. Join us, as we look at 20 of the most dangerous tribes in the world ► Subscribe For New Videos! ► https://goo.gl/UpeqAc Watch our “15 Cruel Moments When Cats Were Hunted By Predators” video here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=urVjxNYW4ho Watch our “10 Crazy Moments Of Prey Escaping Predators” video here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NyHJpyCUm5Q Watch our “15 Cruel Moments When Animals Messed With The Wrong Opponent” video here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vUVei_ug88Q Awa The Awá are Brazilian indigenous people that live in the Amazon rainforest. There are over 350 members, 100 of whom have no interaction with the outside world. They are considered critically endangered due to disputes with logging interests on their range. They lived in towns at first, but became nomadic around 1800 to avoid European intrusions. During the nineteenthcentury, the Awá were progressively targeted by European immigrants who removed most of the forests on their country. To avoid European invaders, the Awá people began to live more nomadic lifestyles from 1800. From the mid-1980s onward, some Awá relocated to governmentsponsored townships. However, they were allowed to keep their ancient way of life. In nomadic communities of a few dozen individuals, they rely solely on their forests and have little or no contact with the outside world. In 1982, the World Bank and the European Union granted the Brazilian government a loan of US$900 million. The loan required that the lands of certain Indigenous peoples, including the Awá, be demarcated and protected; this was especially important for the Awá, whose forests were being increasingly invaded by outsiders, with many cases of tribespeople being killed by settlers and the forest on which they relied being destroyed by logging and land clearance for farming. Without government assistance, the Awá and their culture would die extinct, even though it took the government many years to act.