Respecting uncontacted peoples can protect biodiversity and our humanity (commentary)

Deep within the remaining tropical forests of the world, the last uncontacted peoples live in near-total isolation. Their very presence carries unintended yet powerful implications for all of us. Studies show that Indigenous territories — especially those of uncontacted groups — are among the least disturbed ecosystems on Earth. Protecting regions inhabited by uncontacted Indigenous … Continue reading Respecting uncontacted peoples can protect biodiversity and our humanity (commentary)