Monday, August 22, 2011

New Guinea Tribe's communications with modern man

Isolated Tribe of New Guinea
There are many tribes today which have seen some form of modern technology. The Isolated Tribes of New Guinea however, have not. Until recently. Modern man has come to their village and met with this tribe to show them how we live today.

Communication between the isolated tribe of New Guinea and modern man.
This video depicts how the Isolated tribe communicates with the new world. At first, the people are afraid, but soon adapt to the kindness of the outside people. They learn about new foods, new gadgets, etc. The tribe met modern man on June 23, 2011. This video is a perfect example of the way uncontacted peoples live, and their reaction to us, and how we live.

1 comment:

  1. Cannibalism in New Guinea
    During the early 20th century cannibalism was a typical food source for the tribes of new Guinea. When people from the outside world asked people of the tribe “Why” they answered “Why not”. The people of New Guinea say that they first started eating human flesh because their wives told them to. Since then eating human flesh was a typical thing to be eaten in New Guinea.
    The tribal people have many ways, ceremonies, and customs when it comes to eating flesh. One of the customs is when one of the tribe members kill someone from another tribe the members of the hunting party bite off the nose of the other persons kill. A tradition of one of the tribes is once the tribes elders become to old to be of any use they tie them loosely to a tree and dance around the tree chanting. After they are done chanting they shake the tree violently until the elders plummet to the ground and are eaten by the younger tribe members. After winning a battle tribe members of the winning tribe would take the dead of the loser tribe and eat the corpse on the border of their land and the land of the enemy tribe. The enemy would watch and morn for their lost one even though if they had won the battle they would be doing the same thing to their enemy’s fallen warrior.

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