China News Service, August 30th. He lives in the Amazon region of Brazil and is said to be the last member of his tribe. He spends most of his time hiding in a cave he dug, known as "índio do Buraco" or "the original in the cave." inhabitants".

　　For many years, he lived a secluded life away from people.

He resists anyone who tries to approach, and if he finds anyone approaching, he shoots arrows or sets traps.

He was also called "the loneliest man in the world".

　　Recently, this mysterious and lonely man was confirmed to have passed away.

And with his departure, another language and culture, which has not yet been decrypted and preserved, disappeared into history, leaving only endless sighs and regrets.

Image source: Screenshot of the British "Guardian" report.

"The loneliest person in the world"

He was the only surviving tribe in his lifetime

　　The man lived in the Tanaroo region of Rondônia and is believed to be the only member of an indigenous tribe there.

　　The Guardian quoted Aboriginal expert Santos as saying the man had "traumatic" past experiences with non-Aboriginal people that led him to trust no one.

It is alleged that illegal ranchers left rat poison on the tribe in the 1980s, killing all but the man.

　　The BBC also reported that most of his tribe is believed to have been killed by farmers who wanted to expand their land back in the 1970s.

By 1995, six remaining members of his tribe had died after being attacked by illegal miners.

　　He has since become the only survivor of the tribe and "the loneliest man in the world".

Image source: Image source: Screenshot of the BBC report.

The Life of a "Cave Man"

Dig holes to hunt and hide, collect honey and fruit

　　Brazil's National Foundation of Indians (FUNAI) discovered his presence in 1996 and has been monitoring his safety in the area since then.

　　Because the man has been avoiding contact with the outside world, it is not known what language he speaks or what ethnicity he may belong to.

　　Santos and others had left the man with tools, seeds and food as gifts, but it was always rejected.

Image source: Screenshot of the British "Guardian" news video.

　　In 2018, the staff of the Aboriginal Management Department successfully photographed him in the jungle.

In the footage, he can be seen chopping down trees with something resembling an axe.

　　Crews also found his thatched hut and the deep hole dug.

Some of the holes have sharpened spikes at the bottom, believed to be his animal traps, which he used to catch wild boars.

There are also holes that appear to be used for hiding.

　　Evidence found in the area over the years also suggested the man had grown maize and cassava, collected honey, and fruit such as papaya and bananas.

Image source: Screenshot of the BBC report.

The remains are covered with feathers,

Maybe he knew he was going to die

　　Recently, FUNAI staff who were monitoring the man remotely found the man's body.

　　He is about 60 years old, lying in a hammock outside the thatched hut.

The remains were in a "decomposed" state and covered with many bright feathers.

　　Aboriginal expert Santos told local media that perhaps the man knew he was about to die, so he put the feather on him.

"He is waiting to die and there is no sign of violence".

Santos also said he may have been dead for 40 to 50 days before his body was found.

　　Local officials also said there were no signs of intrusion at his hut.

Management will conduct an autopsy on him to determine whether he has contracted a disease.

　　With news of the man's death, many regret the loss of yet another language and culture.

　　The Guardian, citing Aboriginal agency estimates, put the number of extant tribes at between 235 and 300, although exact numbers are hard to come by because some tribes have little social contact.

In addition, at least 30 tribes are said to live deep in the jungle, of which their exact numbers, languages ​​or cultures are unknown.