Two nomadic indigenous people, from the Piripkura tribe, survive surrounded by farms and loggers in a still-protected area in the middle of the Amazon rainforest. Jair Candor, a FUNAI (National Indian Foundation) employee, has been monitoring the two Indians since 1989. He conducts periodic expeditions, many of them accompanied by Rita, the third surviving Piripkura, to monitor traces that prove their presence in the forest and to prevent the invasion of the area. Packyî and Tamandua live with a machete, a blunt axe, and a torch. Piripkura addresses the consequences of a tragedy and reveals the strength, resilience, and autonomy of those who have been exposed to all kinds of threats and have resisted contact.

Documentary.

2017, 1 x 82'

Directed by: Mariana Oliva, Renata Terra and Bruno Jorge.

Cast: Aripã Karipuna, Jair Candor, Pakyi, Rita Tupi-Kawahib, Tamandua.

A Zeza Filmes production.

Associate producers: Grifa Filmes and Maria Farinha Filmes.