Angola
The Hakaona tribe of Angola, “the black Himba”
They are mainly goat shepherds, their heads of cattle being a marker of social status. They tend to take charge of the herds of the Himba as a sign of social submission. The Hakaona men are renowned traditional doctors and the women are valued as excellent craftswoman. The women wear a striking headdress and they usually removed some of the lower teeths.
See morePakistan
The Gypsies or Khana Badosh of Pakistan, the landless people
Gypsies or Khana Badosh often set up their mobile camps on the outskirts of big cities like Peshawar, Lahore and Sukur. They are considered great artisans for their skills in weaving and making metal jewelry. They are also excellent dancers and musicians.
See moreCongo, Democratic Republic
The Walé women of the D. R. of Congo
After being mothers for the first time, the young women of the Ntombe and Ngombe tribes (originating from the region of Ecuador in the D. R. of Congo) become Walé (women who breastfeed) and begin a life of seclusion in which they will spend several years dedicating themselves exclusively to the care of their children.
See moreIndonesia
The Mentawai, the flower men tribe of Indonesia
The Mentawai is a tribe native to the Mentawai Islands, off the west coast of Sumatra, Indonesia. This group is made up of about 64,000 individuals spread over different islands, highlighting the island of Siberut, northern Pagai and southern Pagai and the island of Sipura.
See moreVenezuela
The Yanomami tribe, defenders of the Amazonia in Venezuela
The Yanomami make up the largest relatively isolated indigenous people in South America, numbering 38,000. They live in the jungles and mountains of northern Brazil and southern Venezuela. These two areas together form the largest jungle indigenous territory in the world. In Venezuela, the Yanomami live in the Alto Orinoco-Casiquiare Biosphere Reserve.
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