Dream - There are 195 countries in the world and more than 7,000 languages ​​that exist. However, due to nationalism and globalization, many languages ​​are becoming extinct and are in danger of disappearing forever. One of the languages ​​that is almost extinct is Taushiro, which is only spoken by one person. Taushiro, also known as Pinche or Pinchi, comes from the Amazon region in Peru near Ecuador.

This language is estimated to become extinct in the coming years because there is only one speaker left, namely Amadeo Garcia Garcia. He is the only person who knows this language and the only surviving member of the Taushiro tribe. Amadeo lives in the village of Intuto, Peru, on the banks of the Amazon River. Taushiro is a mystery to linguists and anthropologists.

The Taushiro tribe discovered a safe place deep in the forest and protected their settlement with deep holes in a circle. These holes are hidden behind leaves and branches, so any intruder who accidentally falls will meet their demise.

They also keep trained dogs to attack outsiders who approach. By the end of the 20th century, only a few outsiders had ever seen the Taushiro tribe or heard their language. However, the Taushiro tribe slowly became extinct. Whether due to disease or attacks from wild animals such as pumas and snakes, their fate was not good.

In 2017, The New York Times spoke with Amadeo and found a man whose life was filled with loneliness. Tomás Villalobos, a Christian missionary who was with Amadeo when Juan passed away, noted how quiet Amadeo was at that time.

When asked about his feelings, Amadeo simply said, "Now it's over for us." Although Amadeo can speak Spanish, he cannot express himself fluently. Taushiro is a unique language in its structure and origin.

This language has a verb-subject-object word order and has similarities with the Kandoshi and Omurano languages. Taushiro has a simple numbering system that only reaches the number ten. Speakers indicate numbers by lifting their fingers and saying the corresponding word. For numbers greater than ten, they use the word "ashintu" and point to their toes.

"He knows that there is no future for the Taushiro, and sometimes it makes him feel frustrated and wonder if the extinction of his tribe is really important. 'At any moment, I may disappear, my life will end, we don't know when. Sometimes I don't care anymore,' he said. Report: Khaira Amaliya"