Panama apparently has 7 groups of indigenous people, so far we have come across 2.
In the Chiriqui province, we met the Ngäbe Bugle people.
The Comarca Ngäbe-Buglé was formed in 1997 when the Panamanian government finally granted land rights to the group. It is a huge area of 6968 square kilometers.
The Comarca actually consists of two different but similar indigenous groups – the Ngäbe and the Buglé. The Buglé are much less in number and are situated towards the northeastern part of the Comarca. The majority of indigenous persons that have migrated to the provinces of Chiriqui and Bocas del Toro are of the Ngäbe group.
In Panama City we came across the Kuna Yala who live on the nearby San Blas islands.
The region is a strip of land of 320,000 hectares along the Atlantic. It is composed by 360 tropical islands of which only 60 are inhabited. The Kuna people have their own political and economic system and have retained traditional dialect and costumes.
Information regarding history taken from Wikipedia. Photos courtesy of Habla Ya language school.
Colin & Dawn`s Most Excellent Adventure 
Hi Colin & Dawn, it was lovely spending the day with you exploring what lay below the canopy in the Curi-Cancha Reserve, Monteverde. It really was an awesome experience seeing birds we’d only ever seen in books or on documentaries before . Your photos are very good . We also went to the Orchid place and absolutely loved it. Your blog is really great. Keep enjoying your trip as someone’s got to do it!!! Regards Julie & Nige (currently in San Jose en-route Parismina and the turtles)
It was a great day & brilliant to find like minded couple. Keep in touch. We can send over photos if you want. Colin & Dawn