Filé

filí are a type of indigenous people native to the Amazon rainforest. They inhabit a region in Brazil, primarily along the Uatumã River. The term "filí" is often used in anthropological and ethnographic contexts to refer to these specific communities.

The filí traditionally live a semi-nomadic lifestyle, relying on hunting, fishing, and gathering for sustenance. Their social structure is generally organized around extended family groups. They possess extensive knowledge of the local flora and fauna, which is crucial for their survival and cultural practices.

Historically, the filí have faced challenges related to land rights and encroachment on their territories. Like many indigenous groups in the Amazon, they have experienced impacts from deforestation, resource extraction, and contact with external societies. Efforts are ongoing by various organizations and the filí themselves to preserve their culture, language, and traditional way of life. Their cultural practices, including rituals and oral traditions, are an important part of their identity.