Alvaro Leiva, Colombian Foreign Minister poses for a picture with Arhuaco indigenous men, at the Foreign Ministry building in Bogota, Colombia December 2, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez 

Arhuaco indigenous men speak during the exhibition of some Colombian archaeological pieces from The Hague, Holland, England and France, which were voluntarily delivered by Dutch and French citizens who possessed the archaeological artifacts of the original peoples of Colombia, at the Foreign Ministry building in Bogota, Colombia December 2, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez 

Arhuacos Indians are seen at San Pedro Square in Cartagena, Colombia, September 25, 2016. REUTERS/John Vizcaino 

Arhuacos Indians are seen at San Pedro Square in Cartagena, Colombia, September 25,2016. REUTERS/John Vizcaino 

An indigenous Arhuaco girl stands at the entrance of her house in Pueblo Bello, northern Cesar province January 29, 2014. Cafe Nacer Association groups together 147 members - including Arhuacos indigenous farmers and farmers of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta - to cultivate organic coffee which last year exported 160,000 kilograms to the United States and Canada. Picture taken January 29, 2014. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: BUSINESS AGRICULTURE FOOD) 

Coffee grower Ramon Eliodoro Mejia poses after selling 613 kg (1351 pounds) of organic coffee during the weighing and sale process at a warehouse of the National Coffee Growers Federation in Pueblo Bello, northern Cesar province January 29, 2014. Cafe Nacer Association groups together 147 members - including Arhuacos indigenous farmers and farmers of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta - to cultivate organic coffee which last year exported 160,000 kilograms to the United States and Canada. Picture taken January 29, 2014. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: BUSINESS AGRICULTURE FOOD) 

A traditional Arhuaco house is seen in Pueblo Bello, northern Cesar province January 29, 2014. Cafe Nacer Association groups together 147 members - including Arhuacos indigenous farmers and farmers of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta - to cultivate organic coffee which last year exported 160,000 kilograms to the United States and Canada. Picture taken January 29, 2014. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD AGRICULTURE) 

A worker collects coffee beans after being dried at a farm of the National Coffee Growers Federation in Pueblo Bello, northern Cesar province January 29, 2014. Cafe Nacer Association groups together 147 members - including Arhuacos indigenous farmers and farmers of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta - to cultivate organic coffee which last year exported 160,000 kilograms to the United States and Canada. Picture taken January 29, 2014. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD AGRICULTURE) 

A worker selects 200 grams of organic coffee during a quality test for weighing and sale process at a warehouse of the National Coffee Growers Federation in Pueblo Bello, northern Cesar province January 29, 2014. Cafe Nacer Association groups together 147 members - including Arhuacos indigenous farmers and farmers of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta - to cultivate organic coffee which last year exported 160,000 kilograms to the United States and Canada. Picture taken January 29, 2014. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: BUSINESS AGRICULTURE FOOD) 

A worker carries a coffee sack during the weighing and sale process at a warehouse of the National Coffee Growers Federation in Pueblo Bello, northern Cesar province January 29, 2014. Cafe Nacer Association groups together 147 members - including Arhuacos indigenous farmers and farmers of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta - to cultivate organic coffee which last year exported 160,000 kilograms to the United States and Canada. Picture taken January 29, 2014. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: BUSINESS AGRICULTURE FOOD) 

A worker extracts samples of organic coffee during the weighing and sale process at a warehouse of the National Coffee Growers Federation in Pueblo Bello, northern Cesar province January 29, 2014. Cafe Nacer Association groups together 147 members - including Arhuacos indigenous farmers and farmers of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta - to cultivate organic coffee which last year exported 160,000 kilograms to the United States and Canada. Picture taken January 29, 2014. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS FOOD) 

Arhuaco Indian leader Arwa Viku walks alongside Los Tunjos lagoon after a ceremony in Sumapaz's National Park April 3, 2009. Arhuacos Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta practiced ceremony in the lagoon that is considered the most important source of water in the country. The Mamo, a spiritual leader, accompanied by six Indians, staged an ancient ritual to convince the government to preserve water in this area of the country, which was controlled by leftist FARC rebels two years ago before the army retook the area. Picture taken on April 3, 2009. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA TRAVEL ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

Arhuaco Indian Ati Quigua, a local lawmaker of Bogota DC, attends a ceremony in Los Tunjos lagoon in Sumapaz's National Park April 3, 2009. Arhuacos Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta practiced ceremony in the lagoon that is considered the most important source of water in the country. The Mamo, a spiritual leader, accompanied by six Indians, staged an ancient ritual to convince the government to preserve water in this area of the country, which was controlled by leftist FARC rebels two years ago before the army retook the area. Picture taken on April 3, 2009. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL SOCIETY) 

Arhuaco indian leader Arwa Viku prays during a ceremony in Los Tunjos lagoon in Sumapaz's National Park April 3, 2009. Arhuacos Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta practiced ceremony in the lagoon that is considered the most important source of water in the country. The Mamo, a spiritual leader, accompanied by six Indians, staged an ancient ritual to convince the government to preserve water in this area of the country, which was controlled by leftist FARC rebels two years ago before the army retook the area. Picture taken on April 3, 2009. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA TRAVEL SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT) 

Arhuaco Indians attend a ceremony in Los Tunjos lagoon in Sumapaz's National Park April 3, 2009. Arhuacos Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta practiced ceremony in the lagoon that is considered the most important source of water in the country. The Mamo, a spiritual leader, accompanied by six Indians, staged an ancient ritual to convince the government to preserve water in this area of the country, which was controlled by leftist FARC rebels two years ago before the army retook the area. Picture taken on April 3, 2009. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA TRAVEL SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT) 

Arhuaco indian leader Arwa Viku plays a melody in Los Tunjos lagoon in Sumapaz's National Park April 3, 2009. Arhuacos Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta practiced ceremony in the lagoon that is considered the most important source of water in the country. The Mamo, a spiritual leader, accompanied by six Indians, staged an ancient ritual to convince the government to preserve water in this area of the country, which was controlled by leftist FARC rebels two years ago before the army retook the area. Picture taken on April 3, 2009. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL SOCIETY) 

An Arhuaco Indian prepares his traditional "poporo" during a ceremony in Los Tunjos lagoon in Sumapaz's National Park April 3, 2009. Arhuacos Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta practiced ceremony in the lagoon that is considered the most important source of water in the country. The Mamo, a spiritual leader, accompanied by six Indians, staged an ancient ritual to convince the government to preserve water in this area of the country, which was controlled by leftist FARC rebels two years ago before the army retook the area. Picture taken on April 3, 2009. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL SOCIETY) 

An Arhuaco Indian prepares his traditional "poporo" during a ceremony in Los Tunjos lagoon in Sumapaz's National Park April 3, 2009. Arhuacos Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta practiced ceremony in the lagoon that is considered the most important source of water in the country. The Mamo, a spiritual leader, accompanied by six Indians, staged an ancient ritual to convince the government to preserve water in this area of the country, which was controlled by leftist FARC rebels two years ago before the army retook the area. Picture taken on April 3, 2009. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA TRAVEL SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT) 

A view of Los Tunjos lagoon in Sumapaz's National Park April 3, 2009. Arhuacos Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta practiced ceremony in the lagoon that is considered the most important source of water in the country. The Mamo, a spiritual leader, accompanied by six Indians, staged an ancient ritual to convince the government to preserve water in this area of the country, which was controlled by leftist FARC rebels two years ago before the army retook the area. Picture taken on April 3, 2009. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

Arhuaco indian leader Arwa Viku prays to the sky in Los Tunjos lagoon in Sumapaz's National Park April 3, 2009. Arhuacos Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta practiced ceremony in the lagoon that is considered the most important source of water in the country. The Mamo, a spiritual leader, accompanied by six Indians, staged an ancient ritual to convince the government to preserve water in this area of the country, which was controlled by leftist FARC rebels two years ago before the army retook the area. Picture taken on April 3, 2009. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

Arhuaco Indian leader Arwa Viku plays a melody through a shell alongside Los Tunjos lagoon in Sumapaz National Park April 3, 2009. Arhuacos Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta practiced ceremony in the lagoon that is considered the most important source of water in the country. The Mamo, a spiritual leader, accompanied by six Indians, staged an ancient ritual to convince the government to preserve water in this area of the country, which was controlled by leftist FARC rebels two years ago before the army retook the area. Picture taken on April 3, 2009. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

Arhuaco Indian leader Arwa Viku plays a melody through the shell of a snail alongside Los Tunjos lagoon in Sumapaz National Park April 3, 2009. Arhuacos Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta practiced ceremony in the lagoon that is considered the most important source of water in the country. The Mamo, a spiritual leader, accompanied by six Indians, staged an ancient ritual to convince the government to preserve water in this area of the country, which was controlled by leftist FARC rebels two years ago before the army retook the area. Picture taken on April 3, 2009. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA SOCIETY IMAGE OF THE DAY TOP PICTURE ENVIRONMENT) 

Colombian singer Carlos Vives poses with children from the Arhuacos tribe during the annual summer solstice tribute to the earth in Nabusimake June 21, 2007. This year the Arhuacos tribe are paying tribute and praying to the gods of the earth and sun to keep them safe from landmines. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (COLOMBIA) 

Members of an Arhuacos tribe attend the annual summer solstice tribute to the earth in Nabusimake June 21, 2007. This year the Arhuacos tribe are paying tribute and praying to the gods of the earth and sun to keep them safe from landmines. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (COLOMBIA) 

Members of an Arhuacos tribe arrive at the annual summer solstice tribute to the earth in Nabusimake June 21, 2007. This year the Arhuacos tribe are paying tribute and praying to the gods of the earth and sun to keep them safe from landmines. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (COLOMBIA) 

A member of an Arhuacos tribe attends the annual summer solstice tribute to the earth in Nabusimake June 21, 2007. This year the Arhuacos tribe are paying tribute and praying to the gods of the earth and sun to keep them safe from landmines. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (COLOMBIA) 

Members of an Arhuacos tribe pick up seeds as part of the annual summer solstice tribute to the earth in Nabusimake June 21, 2007. This year the Arhuacos tribe are paying tribute and praying to the gods of the earth and sun to keep them safe from landmines. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (COLOMBIA) 

A member of an Arhuacos tribe attends the annual summer solstice tribute to the earth in Nabusimake June 21, 2007. This year the Arhuacos tribe are paying tribute and praying to the gods of the earth and sun to keep them safe from landmines. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (COLOMBIA) 

Members of an Arhuacos tribe attend the annual summer solstice tribute to the earth in Nabusimake June 21, 2007. This year the Arhuacos tribe are paying tribute and praying to the gods of the earth and sun to keep them safe from landmines. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (COLOMBIA) 

A member of an Arhuacos tribe attends the annual summer solstice tribute to the earth in Nabusimake June 21, 2007. This year the Arhuacos tribe are paying tribute and praying to the gods of the earth and sun to keep them safe from landmines. The banner reads "No more landmines". REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (COLOMBIA) 

Members of an Arhuacos tribe attend the annual summer solstice tribute to the earth in Nabusimake June 21, 2007. This year the Arhuacos tribe are paying tribute and praying to the gods of the earth and sun to keep them safe from landmines. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (COLOMBIA) 

Members of an Arhuacos tribe pick seeds as part of the annual summer solstice tribute to the earth in Nabusimake June 21, 2007. This year the Arhuacos tribe are paying tribute and praying to the gods of the earth and sun to keep them safe from landmines. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian poses during a interview in Nabusikame, Colombia, November 17, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. To match feature COLOMBIA-INDIANS/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian looks out of his window in Nabusikame, Colombia, November 17, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. To match feature COLOMBIA-INDIANS/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian waves his traditional "Poporo" near Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. To match feature COLOMBIA-INDIANS/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

Dew drops form on coffee beans at a plantation near Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. To match feature COLOMBIA-INDIANS/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian leads his mules loaded with sacks of coffee in Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. To match feature COLOMBIA-INDIANS/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian dries coffee beans on a farm near Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. To match feature COLOMBIA-INDIANS/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian picks coffee beans in a farm near Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian waits for his coffee crop to be weighed before selling it, in Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian stands next to coffee beans which are being dried along a street in Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian dries coffee beans in Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

A dog rests next to coffee beans which are being dried in Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

Arhuaco Indians walk in front of coffee beans being dried in Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian pulls a mule loaded with sacks of coffee in Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian prepares coffee beans to be peeled in a farm near Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian prepares coffee beans to be peeled in a farm near Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian picks up coffee beans in a farm near Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/ REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian picks up coffee beans in a farm near Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

An Arhuaco Indian picks up coffee beans in a farm near Pueblo Bello, Colombia, November 18, 2006. After suffering years of violence, Colombia's Arhuaco Indians hope the peace that has begun to take root in their secluded mountain homeland will help them protect their culture and grow more of the organic coffee prized by Japanese and European clients. Picture taken November 18, 2006. To match feature Colombia-Indians/. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

Arhuacos Indian men walk in Sabana Crespo, October 24, 2004. Arhuacos Indians, who live in Colombia's Sierra Nevada mountains, say they have decided to limit any further exposure to outsiders in their traditional lands. The Arhuacos, who oppose the construction of roads and dams in their territory, also face the threat of far-right paramilitary outlaws, who killed two Indians last year. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte/FEATURE COLOMBIA-INDIAN EA 

An Arhuacos Indian man relaxes in Sabana Crespo, October 24, 2004. Arhuacos Indians, who live in Colombia's Sierra Nevada mountains, say they have decided to limit any further exposure to outsiders in their traditional lands. The Arhuacos, who oppose the construction of roads and dams in their territory, also face the threat of far-right paramilitary outlaws, who killed two Indians last year. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte/FEATURE COLOMBIA-INDIAN EA 

An Arhuacos Indian man shows his ritual gourd in Sabana Crespo, October 24, 2004. Arhuacos Indians, who live in Colombia's Sierra Nevada mountains, say they have decided to limit any further exposure to outsiders in their traditional lands. The Arhuacos, who oppose the construction of roads and dams in their territory, also face the threat of far-right paramilitary outlaws, who killed two Indians last year. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte/FEATURE COLOMBIA-INDIAN EA 

Men of the Arhuacos Indian tribe in Colombia knit their own caps in Sabana Crespo, October 24, 2004. Arhuacos Indians, who live in Colombia's Sierra Nevada mountains, say they have decided to limit any further exposure to outsiders in their traditional lands. The Arhuacos, who oppose the construction of roads and dams in their territory, also face the threat of far-right paramilitary outlaws, who killed two Indians last year. 

An Arhuacos Indian man chews coca leaves and works his ritual gourd in Sabana Crespo, Octobre 24, 2004. Arhuacos Indians, who live in Colombia's Sierra Nevada mountains, say they have decided to limit any further exposure to outsiders in their traditional lands. The Arhuacos, who oppose the construction of roads and dams in their territory, also face the threat of far-right paramilitary outlaws, who killed two Indians last year. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte/FEATURE COLOMBIA-INDIAN EA 

Colombia's Arhuacos indigenous dance during a protest in Bogota, October 12, 2004. More than 10,000 protesters shut down central Bogota on Tuesday during a 24-hour general strike against the government's tight fiscal policies and President Alvaro Uribe's bid for reelection. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte EA 

Arhuaco Indian men walk in Sabana Crespo, province of Cesar, in this photo taken on September 24, 2004. Arhuaco Indians who live in Colombia's Sierra Nevada mountains, say they have decided to limit any further exposure to outsiders in their traditional lands. The Arhuacos, who say they oppose the construction of roads and dams in their territory, also face the threat of far-right paramilitary outlaws, who killed two Indians last year. FOR FEATURE STORY COLOMBIA-INDIANS REUTERS/Eliana Aponte EA 

An Arhuaco Indian girl spends a quiet moment in her home in Sabana Crespo province of Cesar, in this photo taken on September 24, 2004. Arhuaco Indians who live in Colombia's Sierra Nevada mountains, say they have decided to limit any further exposure to outsiders in their traditional lands. The Arhuacos, who say they oppose the construction of roads and dams in their territory, also face the threat of far-right paramilitary outlaws, who killed two Indians last year. FOR FEATURE STORY COLOMBIA-INDIANS REUTERS/Eliana Apont EA 

An Arhuaco Indian man shows his ritual gourd in Sabana Crespo province of Cesar, in this photo taken on September 24, 2004. Arhuaco Indians who live in Colombia's Sierra Nevada mountains, say they have decided to limit any further exposure to outsiders in their traditional lands. The Arhuacos, who say they oppose the construction of roads and dams in their territory, also face the threat of far-right paramilitary outlaws, who killed two Indians last year. FOR FEATURE STORY COLOMBIA-INDIANS REUTERS/Eliana Aponte EA 

An Arhuaco Indian man relaxes in Sabana Crespo province of Cesar, in this photo taken on September 24, 2004. Arhuaco Indians who live in Colombia's Sierra Nevada mountains, say they have decided to limit any further exposure to outsiders in their traditional lands. The Arhuacos, who say they oppose the construction of roads and dams in their territory, also face the threat of far-right paramilitary outlaws, who killed two Indians last year. FOR FEATURE STORY COLOMBIA-INDIANS REUTERS/Eliana Aponte/ EA