Where do the Huron Indians live now?

The Huron are an Iroquoian-speaking people indigenous to the northeast regions of North America, including areas that are today present-day Canada and the United States. Historically, the Huron Confederacy (Wendat Confederacy) existed in what is now southern Ontario, Canada.

Today, the Huron people primarily reside in the Canadian province of Quebec, with several communities located near Quebec City and Montreal, as well as other parts of the province. These communities are often referred to as Huron-Wendat First Nations.

There are also Huron communities in the province of Ontario, particularly in the regions around Georgian Bay and Lake Simcoe. These communities maintain cultural, historical, and linguistic ties to the Huron heritage and continue to preserve and promote their traditions and languages.

It's important to note that the Huron people, like many other Indigenous groups, have faced significant displacement, assimilation, and challenges to their cultural practices over the centuries. Consequently, their exact numbers and demographics may vary, and different communities may have different perspectives and experiences regarding their history, culture, and current situation.