Indonesia's "hole-in-the-hole" tribe has been recorded by Italian photographer Roberto Pazzi during his field trip.
The tribe lived as primitive in Indonesia
The "hole-in-the-hole" tribe in Indonesia is a Dani tribe.
Tribe Dani was discovered in 1938 after a pilot on an expedition flight looking for signs of civilization in Baliem Valley.
Currently, this tribe has about 300 people, living in small huts scattered throughout Baliem Valley.Even some tribes have only 3 to 4 members.
"Dani's people are often very shy, but they are quite curious," said photographer Roberto Pazzi.
"It's fascinating to think that the Dani people are still quite primitive, while we have the internet, cars and shopping centers," said Roberto Pazzi.
"When I came to their village for the first time, I was surprised with their communication: They often tied hands with you and held your shoulders tightly," said Roberto Pazzi.
Women Dani often put mud on people when mourning relatives.Unmarried women wear traditional dresses with hay.Married women wear skirts that are woven with grass fiber.
"Although women are very reserved, children are the exact opposite - they are full of energy and desire to understand the Western world," Roberto Pazzi said.
The tobacco plant grows all along the road leading to the village in southern Kurima, Baliem Valley.Metal tools such as knives are rare and introduced recently from the West.
