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WYnet is committed to
pray for these six people groups who do not have
a Bible. Click on any of these six groups to read
more about them.
| Finongan |
| The Finongan
people live in four villages: Bakame,
Kalange, Gofan and Baka (formerly known
as Mamaa) on the side of the mountain.
In order to access modern transportation,
they must walk one day to the nearest
road or three hours to the nearest airstrip,
all over rugged trails. more... |
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| Ipalapa Amuzgo |
| The area
is dry for half the year, but wet and
green during the other half. It is common
to have mangos, oranges, bananas, lemons,
avocados, plums, and coffee growing
in backyards. more... |
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| Lihir |
| The Lihir
live among 33 villages, most of which
line the coast. The people form communities
with others who have a similar identity.
There is gold mining in these areas.
more... |
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| Pasi-A
yi |
| The people
are quite isolated with no roads in
the area. It is a 2-hour walk to an
airstrip in a neighboring language group.
Come from an animistic tradition of
fear and appeasement of evil spirits,
sorcery and witchcraft. more...
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| Bende |
| Most of the
Bende people live in villages now, but
there are still some who live alone
with their families in the surrounding
forest, just like they did in the past.
Many people, including Muslims and Christians,
still practice ancestor worship.
more... |
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| Nenets |
| The ground
in their area is permafrost: only the
top layer thaws each summer and there
is summer vegetation. The lower layers
of ground are permanently frozen. The
Nenets are traditionally reindeer herders.
Their diet includes reindeer meat, fish
and seasonal berries. more... |
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