Wawankira
Android app by inventalo. Education · inventalo
- Store rating
- Unknown
- Store rating count
- Unknown
- Download price
- Free to download
- In-app purchases
- Not listed in captured metadata
- Version
- 10.0
- Listing last refreshed
- 2026-09-14
View the original store listing
Store description excerpt
It is an application for cell phones and tablets (Android Operating System) for children from 3 to 5 years old to learn through images and sounds the basic contents about the alphabet, numbers, family, colors, parts of the human body, animals, fruits and basic expressions in the Omagua language. This app is aimed at serving as instruments to strengthen and promote linguistic revitalization processes that arise with the new generations. The Omagua language (ISO: omg) belongs to the Tupí-Guaraní family and is spoken by the people of the same name in the department of Loreto. Traditionally it has also been known as Omagua Yeté, Ariana, Pariana, Anapia, Macanipa, Yhuata, Umaua, Cambeba, Campeba and Omaguino, although today the speakers themselves prefer to call it Omagua. It is currently considered an endangered language. It does not yet have an official standardized alphabet and there are no bilingual intercultural education schools registered as of 2013. The results of the 2017 national censuses indicate that by the language or mother tongue with which they learned to speak in their childhood, there have been 3 people who have stated that they speak the Omagua language, which corresponds to 0.00006% of the total native languages at the level national. The Omagua people live mainly in the department of Loreto, near the confluence of the Marañón and Ucayali rivers. Although the last Census of Native and Peasant Communities (2017) did not identify communities of this town, it is known that a group of Omagua citizens currently live in communities of the Kukama Kukamiria and mestizo people. Peoples whose language belongs to the Tupí-Guaraní linguistic family, such as Oomagua, began a series of migrations from the Central Amazon in Brazil between the 9th and 16th centuries. It is presumed that they reached the areas they occupy today in Peruvian territory 200 or 300 years before the Spanish arrived. At first, they settled in floodable areas of the lower Ucayali riverbed, from where they expanded into other floodplains of rivers. Some archaeologists point out that the Omaguas and the Kukama Kukamiria separated in the 14th century and that, at the time the Spanish arrived, they were in the process of expansion and immigration (Jiménez de la Espada 1965, Lathrap 1970). In the 1960s, Ribeiro and Wise (1978) pointed out that the Omagua population lived in communities together with the mestizo population and in communities of the Kukama Kukamiria people, with whom they share a historical and cultural tradition. According to INEI (2007), the Omaguas constitute one of the nine indigenous peoples whose own communities have not been identified, due to the fact that their population lives in communities with other peoples or because their communities are difficult to access. However, according to INEI, at least 50 people have claimed to be from this town.
Review coverage
AppRill has captured 0 reviews for this app. This is a collected sample, separate from the store rating count. Latest review capture: Not captured yet.
Recent captured chart positions
No chart positions have been captured for this app yet.
Chart position, rating count and review coverage do not establish downloads, revenue or profit. Understand the differences.