Krahô

The Krahô (/ˈkrɑːhoʊ/, Portuguese: Craós) are an indigenous Timbira Gê people of northeastern Brazil. The Krahô historically inhabited a portion of modern Maranhão along the Balsas River, but were pushed west by pioneer settlement and cattle farmers.^[1][2] Currently, the Krahô live on the Terra Indígena Kraolândia reservation in Tocantins.

Krahô

Mehĩ
Total population
2,000+ (1999)
1930	400
1989	1,198
Regions with significant populations
Tocantins, Brazil
Languages
Krahô, Portuguese

The Krahô have historically been seminomadic, practicing hunting and gathering and shifting cultivation.^[3]

Terra Indígena Kraolândia

Modern Krahô live on the Terra Indígena Kraolândia_, an Indigenous territory in the Goiatins and Itacajá, Tocantins near the Maranhão-Tocantins border. The territory has an area of 303,000 hectares (1,170 sq mi) and a population of 2992.^[1][4]

Location of Terra Indígena Kraolândia Tocantins