vibraní

Vibraní, also known as the Vibraní people, are an indigenous group primarily residing in the state of Chiapas, Mexico. They are part of the larger Maya ethnic group and speak the Vibraní dialect, which is a variant of the Ch'ol language. The Vibraní people have a rich cultural heritage, including traditional music, dance, and art. Their traditional diet consists of corn, beans, squash, and various fruits, with hunting and fishing also playing significant roles in their subsistence.

The Vibraní people have a strong oral tradition, with many stories and legends passed down through generations. They have a complex social structure, with a matrilineal system where lineage is traced through the mother. This structure has influenced their customs and rituals, such as the celebration of the Day of the Dead, which is an important cultural event for the Vibraní.

The Vibraní people have faced challenges in recent decades, including deforestation, loss of traditional lands, and the impacts of globalization. However, they have also shown resilience and adaptability, maintaining their cultural identity and traditions despite these challenges. Efforts are being made to preserve their language and cultural heritage, with initiatives aimed at promoting the Vibraní dialect and supporting the Vibraní people's cultural practices.