They broadcast the video of "the most lonely man in the world"

Brazil.- A Brazilian government organization published a video with unpublished images of "The Indian Hole" considered "the most lonely man of the world "for transporting more than two decades living in solitude in the Amazon rainforest of as reported today Survival International

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registered in the Tanaru area, in the state of Rondonia, in the north, by the National Foundation of the natives of Brazil (Funai), the government agency for protecting the indigenous peoples of the South American giant.

video disclosed result of a 22-year-old Funai investigation, shows a man of strong build with a long mane tied in a ponytail, who, half-naked, tries to make his way through the jungle with an ax.

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The government organization has followed for more than two decades the footsteps of this singular being, without it noticing it and without interfering in their daily lives, monitor the territory where they live and guarantee their protection, in addition to studying their behavior.

The traces left by the native, who lives very rudimentary, indicate that he cultivates maize, cbadava, papaya and banana, and also hunts the animals for their subsistence.

The "man of the hole", named for the holes that he usually digs into the ground, is the only survivor of an extinct tribe, and in all of this the time to live in solitude has not exchanged a single word, nor established contact with another human being.

"This man, this people do not know, he does not even lose everything, like his people and as being that is the cultural practices, showed that in the middle of the forest, it is possible to survive and withstand the alliance with the majority society.I think it's much better than he had had a contact, "said Altair Algayer, head of the Funai team that monitors isolated Indian territory, in statements cited by the NGO.

Funai researchers do not interact either, which seems to prefer this and provide only a few useful objects for their survival, such as seeds and tools, that they leave in the places that They attend.

The Brazilian foundation pointed out that the extinction of their tribe could be due to disorganized colonization, the establishment of farms and the illegal logging, phenomena that have caused successive attacks on indigenous peoples who lived until then isolated in these areas.

Many of these natives were involved in a constant process of expulsion from their lands by landlords who hired third parties to kill and occupy the land

Funai explained that after the last farmer attack at the end of 1995, the "man of the hole" group, probably already small, of about six people, was reduced to a single survivor.