An Amazonian TikToker is currently attracting more and more viewers as she shares her culture on the rising social media platform.

This Amazonian Invades TikTok! Here's How She Became a Social Media Star
(Photo : Photo by OLIVIER DOULIERY/AFP via Getty Images)
In this photo illustration, the social media application logo, TikTok is displayed on the screen of an iPhone on April 13, 2020, in Arlington, Virginia - TikTok has pledged $250 million to local organizations around the world supporting healthcare, education, and struggling communities impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.

Right now, TikTok is one of the most entertaining online platforms since it allows users to share their creative videos. These could be about dancing, singing, funny stories, or unique challenges that would surely excite followers.

Aside from this, TikTok also has some influencers from various regions that are more than willing to share their culture to educate many individuals across the globe.

 @cunhaporangaoficialResposta a @natielesilva09 Quando estávamos fazendo os primeiros ajustes do forno. ##tiktokindígena @tatuyo_oficial ##indígenass ##comunidadetatuyo  ♬ som original - Jūgoa 

One of these, is Maira Gomez Godinho a.k.a Cunhaporanga. Right now, her TikTok account already has more than 6 million followers and 81 million likes. Most of his videos are about Amazon's exotic food, daily activities, clothes, as well as their beliefs.

The Amazonian TikToker's Story

According to BELatina's latest report, Cunhaporanga started her interest in TikTok ever since the global COVID-19 pandemic began to spread across the globe.

This Amazonian Invades TikTok! Here's How She Became a Social Media Star
(Photo : Photo by OLIVIER DOULIERY/AFP via Getty Images)
In this photo illustration, the social media application logo, TikTok is displayed on the screen of an iPhone on August 3, 2020 in Arlington, Virginia. - President Donald Trump said Monday that Chinese-owned hugely popular video-sharing app TikTok will be "out of business" in the United States if not sold to a US firm by September 15, 2020."I set a date of around September 15.

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The health crisis took a lot of lives, including those elders who are responsible for preserving their culture. Aside from this, the tourism industry of various countries was also affected since the implemented restrictions are preventing foreigners from visiting their motherlands.

But, thanks to TikTok, Gomez and other native individuals were able to preserve their culture by sharing them with their followers. The Amazonian began being an influencer by setting up an antenna with her brother in the village region.

She spent most of her days in her village, exploring various social media platforms where she could release her education videos.

 @cunhaporangaoficialOh No Awí @edsontatuyo_oficial @tatuyo_oficial ##indígenass  ##tiktokindígena ##foryou  ##irmãostatuyos ##viral  ##jūgoanotiktok ig:cunhaporanga_oficial  ♬ Oh No - Kreepa 

At first, she only followed the prevalent challenges in TikTok. However, one of her followers asked her if the Amazon residents were really eating larva. She responded to the question with another video where she put an alive beetle larva into her mouth.

After that content went viral, she decided to combine various trends in TikTok with her videos about the Amazon culture.

Other Indigenous TikTok Influencers

Aside from the Amazonian TikTok star, other indigenous influencers are also on the giant social media platform. ET Online provided some of them so that you can follow them on TikTok and know more about their culture. 

  • James Jones
  • Tia Wood
  • Michelle Chubb
  • Marika Sila
  • Shina Novalinga 

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