This article aims to reflect on health policies for indigenous people with disabilities in Brazil, featured by the lack of access to information and essential health care services. In particular, when we approach indigenous children with disabilities, new intersectionalities are added, which have been guided in Brazil by a hegemonic and strongly mediatic discourse of discrimination and criminalization of indigenous peoples. We also address the issue of congenital disability among indigenous peoples as correlated with iniquities and violations of territorial,social and human rights - and which has been potentiated by the rise in chronic diseases, characteristic of non-indigenous peoples. Methodologically, we conducted a theoretical andethnographic review, together with an analysis of the information available in the public health system, paving the way for other strategies for human rights struggles for free territory, autonomy,social participation, dignity and well living.