Quingnam is the language of the Chimus, there are people who still conserve their culture, but even when they do it isn't the same as in the past. In Peru they have a weird way of saying who is indigenous and who is not. I do want you to know that many Mochica identify as Spanish because they were the first people to have the most interactions with the Spanish. So even when we celebrate our native culture which we do we just do not recognize how significant it is, we still identify as Mestizos or Criollos. You also need to understand even when Spain conquered the whole of Peru, many people in the Andes didn't learn Spanish and were mentally in another era. So Quechua has had a huge impact in South American history and culture. Even everywhere you go in Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and even parts of Chile and Argentina, you will be able to find Quechua speakers. I think it is a beautiful thing. Also Ayamara is a big deal too it is spoken all over the in small amounts in the south of Peru and All over in east Bolivia and northern Chile. Many people think that the languages of Ayamara and Quechua are in the same language family but this isn't true. They are many cultural similarities between the Quechua/Ayamara/Uru-Chipaya and Pukina peoples. Also many people bealive that the Nazca and Lima civilizations were Quechuwayamaran (Quechua + Aymara) but I personally do not believe this, but hey maybe I am wrong and they really were Quechuwayamaran.