Doño people

The Doño people are an ethnic group native to the Doño Archipelago and coastal Fechara. They speak the Doño language, a Pre-Fecharese language isolate.

Doño people are known for being great navigators and for domesticating the paj otters. In Doño culture, otter lives have the same value as human lives, and their loss is commemorated in the same manner. They are fishers, they mainly use nets and cages to catch fish, with the help of otters. Doño people have dark skin and very little body hair.

Sailing
The Doño people are known as master navigators. They have the most accurate maps of the region, mapping coastlines, stars, currents, fishing spots. They mainly use catamarans and canoes.

Clothing
Both men and women often go without clothing that covers the torso, sometimes using a veil in the sun and using a support garment if one has big breasts.

Architecture
Doño architecture is very open, allowing air to flow in. Builings are raised on stilts and are mainly reliant on pressure and tension.