Carijona
Indigenous Group	Carijona (Also known as: Karijona, Omagua, Umawa, Carihona, Hianacoto-Umaua, Guaque, Hiancoto, Mesaiya, Umaua)
Location	Colombia, South-eastern Colombia, on the Vaupés, Yari and Caquetá rivers, Peurto Nare region
Estimated Population	287 (1997, Etnias de Colombia)
Environment	Lowland / Jungle / Tropical
Lifestyle	Semi-nomadic
Subsistence	Agriculture / Hunter / Fishing / Gatherer
Level of Assimilation	Fairly Traditional
Language Family	Carijona Classification: Carib, Southern, Southeastern Colombia Alternate Names: Omagua, Umawa, Carihona, Hianacoto-Umaua, Karijona, Guaque, Hianacoto, Mesaiya, Umaua
Website URLs	Carijona Cultural Survival: Ayahuasca, Shamanism Shared Across Cultures The Yurayaco Declaration of the Union de Medicos Indigenas Yageceros de la Amazonia Colombiana UN Commission on Human Rights Report: Indigenous Issues, Mission to Colombia Indigenous Peoples of Andean Countries: Cultural and Political Aspects Indigenous Peoples in Colombia Uncontacted Tribes of South America Ethnologue: Carijona, A language of Colombia
NGOs	Etnias de Colombia Amazon Conservation Team Cultural Survival