Jarawa
Jarawa (Andaman Islands)
The Jarawa (also Järawa, Jarwa) are one of the
indigenous peoples of the
Andaman Islands, located in the
Bay of Bengal approximately 200
km south of the nearest continental mainland,
Cape Negrais in
Myanmar. Their present numbers are estimated at between 250-350 individuals. Since they have shunned (and even repelled) most interactions with outsiders, many particulars of their
society,
culture and traditions are little understood. Indeed, the word jarawa is an
exonym and not their own name (which remains unknown, but may be similar to
önge, which is how their closest relatives call themselves); it means "enemy" or "hostile people" in
Aka-Bea.
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Jarawa
Jarawa
Jarawa
Los jarawa son un pueblo que por milenios ha vivido en las selvas de lo que hoy son las
Islas Andamán. Son
cazadores-recolectores nómadas: se dedican a la caza de cerdos salvajes y lagartos, a la pesca con arcos y flechas, y a la recolección de semillas, bayas y miel. Viven en nueve grupos de 40-50 personas en Andamán del sur y Andamán media.
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JARAWA
Jarawa is a Bantoid language spoken in Nigeria.
The language is: Jarawa