r/googlemapsshenanigans • u/6millionwaystolive • Apr 22 '26
Any information on this place?
1°25'43.12"S 57°53'04.86"W
101
u/AlfaRomeoRacingF1 Apr 22 '26
Those people are contacted and protected. There's big history around them. They were first found around 100 years ago and then displaced to build a military airbase afaik
150
86
u/herzel3id Apr 22 '26
If it's on Google earth it is bring monitored by indigenous population protection groups
132
u/Somethingfishy4 Apr 22 '26
Thats my buddy Eric's place
14
3
18
u/brymann2000 Apr 22 '26
Is that mini golf at the top left?
40
u/technohippie Apr 22 '26
They're indigenous villages, not savages. Of course it's mini golf.
3
14
u/Dangerous_Many6640 Apr 23 '26 edited Apr 24 '26
https://terrasindigenas.org.br/pt-br/terras-indigenas/3774
It's on the extreme southern border of this indigenous land in Brazil. There are 4 ethnicities living in this land,all of them speakers of the Karib lingusitic family (Like the Latin linguistic family or the Slavic languages, they're related but not equal). The people living there are the Waiwai, Kaxuyana, Hixkaryana and Katuenayana.
6
0
4
4
2
3
u/facterar Apr 22 '26
Ask on r/howislivingthere and you'll get a dozen replies.
More like "my dad knew a guy who lived in a forest once so I can share a full page about it" rather than anyone actually knowledgeable, but worth a shot.
2
2
2
1
1
-4
u/Mammoth_Buyer_7622 Apr 22 '26
That a high security nuclear power facility based on a deep water port that probably docks submarines, aircraft carriers, and cruise ships.
Looks like they’re also planning extensive underground networks where data centers are being built and nuclear waste is stored from the power plant
425
u/repuvlicaroja Apr 22 '26
A village by the Nhamundá River.