On Earth there are still tribes that have not yet escaped from the Stone Age

Some are in harmony with nature, but others are extremely savage.

Most of us will certainly feel unable to live without civilized and technological utilities. But for many minorities, they don't need that. For them, civilized utilities are just obstacles, enemies, and they always maintain the human-like lifestyle in the Stone Age.

They seem to be inferior, but it turns out they are also living witnesses, examples of modern society, how to protect the forest and harmony with nature.

 

The Jarawa clan, living in the Andaman Islands, India, seems to have had a history of over 50,000 years. Now the whole clan still has about 400 people, and all live by hunting and gathering.

The Jarawa are extremely radical in blood.

Men in the tribe are raised into strong warriors, while women take care of housework, becoming sure mothers. They are still living very well, even famous throughout the archipelago with talents to collect honey on craggy, towering cliffs.

In the 1990s, the Indian government forced the Jarawa people to leave the forests, to settle in towns. But instead of being comfortable with modern facilities, the Jarawa suffer from strange diseases - such as measles outbreaks - causing many deaths. Finally, in 2004, the tribe declared to give up, cut off all civilized social relations, and moved into forests to live.

After a failed attempt to live with the modern world, the Jarawa became hated by outsiders. The biggest reason is probably because some civilized people show disdain, seduce the female tribe, even rape them. The theft also comes from people of civilized world only.

This stigma is so great that in 2016, a Jarawa woman gave birth to a child of half the origin of a race (due to being forced). The child was killed immediately to maintain the purity of the Jarawa blood.

 

Yanomami is the largest tribe still retaining its original life, with nearly 38,000 people living in Brazil and Venezuela.

Yanomami Clan.

This tribe still gathers under the shabono common roof. On average, a shabono has a circumference of about 90 meters, a circle, a center of a wide yard, made of natural materials such as leaves and vines of the rainforest. Every every 4-6 years, Yanomami people remove old shabono, build new ones.

In the Yanomami, an 8-year-old boy was considered a man, a girl after her first period was considered an adult woman. They assign work very clearly, like tattooing, understanding natural knowledge.

Yanomami is also an excellent race in making and using poison from plants. The men of the clan are very aggressive, ready to "take action" against any threat, despite the bloodshed.

Shabono of Yanomami people.

The food culture of the clan is also very . bizarre, with specialties of banana wedge soup with dead ash. They believe that only when a part of a person is lost in the body of a living person will their soul remain in this world. So after the cremation of relatives died, the Yanomami will retain the ashes. If the ashes of a banana soup are divided into the whole village, there is still leftover, the family members will take it away, to save it as a cooking season.

3. Nomole (Peru) - the tribe of barbarism

More fierce is the Nomole race in Peru. Peruvian people often call them Mascho (barbaric). The current Mascho population is about 600 - 800 people.

Nomole.

Nomole here means "brother and sister", meaning that this is a very united tribe. But the problem is that they are too aggressive and easily cause bloodshed. As in 2010, a man tried to contact the Nomole clan, inviting them to come home and question trade.

Nobody knows what happens next. Only know that this person was killed a year later. And even, this ethnic group is ready to plunder, slaughter the surrounding areas and withdraw into the forest.

Too insecure, the Peruvian government even had to order control, asking citizens not to contact Nomole. Information about the Nomole tribe is therefore still too few. Only know that storing a unique method of making wine: fermenting fruit in bamboo pots.

 

The Sentinelese do not allow anyone to set foot on the island.The price to pay is death.

Similar to the Nomole tribe, the Sentinelese (North Sentinel, India) will kill anyone who wanders into their territory.

In 2006, two Indian fishermen were killed because they were too close to the North Sentinel coast to fish. No matter how much the Indian government talks, the Sentinelese are not returning the body. However, they also have a grave for these two ill-fated residents.

Hates outsiders, but the Sentinelese do not refuse gifts. If you want to give things to the Sentinelese, just place the gifts on the island. They will announce receipt and thanks with a stone or an arrow.

The population of the tribe is estimated at 40-500 people, and they depend on hunting, fishing and gathering. The Sentinelese family's house is only roofed, no walled around, roofed with leaves, the floor is lined with leaves, the largest is 12 square meters.

5. The Awa-Guaja (Brazil) - surprisingly gentle

The Awa-Guaja clan loves pets.They are in harmony with nature.

In contrast to the above two aggressive tribes, the extremely indigenous indigenous ethnic group Awa-Guaja, Brazil. They have about 350 people, the most endangered tribe.

Not coming out to the outside world, but the Awa-Guaja people are willing to open their doors to anyone who comes to them. Thanks to hunting and bilateral gathering, Awa-Guaja never abuses. They only hunt enough, regulate the hunting time limit during the year and strictly comply.

To ensure enough food, the Awa-Guaja clan worked hard on breeding and farming. They love tamed wild animals. Any Awa-Guaja house has a few lovely animals like macaws, owls, monkeys .

 

Huaorani tribe returned to nature because they wanted to protect the forest.

The Huaorani clan has about 4,000 people, divided into five tribes: Tagaeri, Huiñatare, Oñamenane, and two Taromenane groups, living in the Ecuadorian rainforest.

Unlike the Jarawa clan that failed to integrate with the modern world, the Huaorani clan lived comfortably in the midst of technological comfort. However, looking at the increasingly destroyed forests, they pity, eventually renouncing modern life, returning to protecting the forest.

But despite the Huaorani's efforts to protect nature, giving clear warning messages, the loggers were not bothered, continuing to stole wood.

For the Huaorani clan, the forest is everything. They see the forest as a common house. Before hunting in the forest, they also prayed. Huaorani people do not hunt snakes (symbols of evil), deer (because of innocent eyes like children 's eyes) and jaguar (sacred animals), limit hunting of monkeys, birds and boars.

The huorani hunting tool is poisoned dart. They wanted animals to sacrifice for the life of the Huaorani who had the smallest wound and the least painful death.

7. The Kawahiva clan (Brazil) - the tribe fled

Kawahiva people all run away, afraid of modern people.

Compared to other tribes, human knowledge of the Kawahiva clan is the poorest. A whole Kawahiva person was busy running away. Just by seeing the shadow of the outsider, they immediately disappeared in the deep forest.

Since ancient times, the Kawahiva clan has been a victim of genocide. In 2005, 29 Brazilians were suspected of committing the crime of Kawahiva.

Like many other tribes, Kawahiva people also live by hunting, fishing and gathering. They never settled permanently in a location, always in a high alert state. It is estimated that the whole clan has only about 25-50 people.

It is known that Kawahiva people are also very hard to cultivate and raise animals. They set up temporary shack tents, use names, baskets, hammocks, sleeping mats, know how to use wheels to spin yarn, knit nets .

 

Hadza is the oldest indigenous clan, still residing in the place where their ancestors lived 1.9 million years ago, Eyasi Lake in Tanzania, East Africa.

Hadza people are very isolated, even on the genetic side, they cannot dream of any other ethnicity. The Hadza clan consists of only 300-400 people, divided into groups of 20-30 people. They do not cultivate livestock, but rely entirely on hunting and gathering.

All Hadza couples are faithful for life.

The most prominent feature of the Hadza character is altruism. There is no conflict, fighting in this ethnic group. Children of Hadza are cherished like thin eggs, loving with all their hearts.

In addition, although there is no provision for monogamy, all Hadza couples are faithful for life. Sharing food is normal in the clan. They are full, hungry and hungry, absolutely not having to win food.

Hadza men take care of hunting, finding honey; women take care of gathering but, depending on the situation, the role may turn upside down. In turn, the Hadza are very comfortable, gender equality. That "original" they are the original ones that the whole world must admire, envy.