Amerindian Guyanese Erotic

Amerindian Guyanese comprise approximately 10.5% of the Guyanese population per the 2012 Bureau of Statistics census — the largest national Indigenous self-identification share in any Caribbean country and the largest in any Caribbean Anglophone state. The community comprises nine recognized peoples in three language families: Carib family (Akawaio, Arekuna/Pemón cross-border with Venezuela, Carib/Karinya, Macushi, Patamona, Wai-Wai of the deep south); Arawak family (Arawak/Lokono, Wapishana of the Rupununi savannah, Warrau cross-border with Venezuela). Concentrated in the Guyanese hinterland — the Pakaraima Mountains (Akawaio, Arekuna, Patamona), the Rupununi savannah (Wapishana, Macushi), the deep south near the Brazilian border (Wai-Wai), the coastal Berbice and Essequibo regions (Arawak/Lokono), plus increasingly substantial Amerindian populations in Georgetown and other urban centers. The community has substantial cultural continuity including widely-spoken Indigenous languages (Wapishana, Macushi, Akawaio, Arawak), distinct cosmological and ecological traditions, and recognized titled lands under Amerindian Act 2006.