Well, from those pictures they may be uncontacted but the certainly know there are some really big birds out there
"Uncontacted tribe"
"Uncontacted tribe"
[web]https://www.cnn.com/2008/WORLD/americas/ ... topstories[/web]
Well, from those pictures they may be uncontacted but the certainly know there are some really big birds out there

Well, from those pictures they may be uncontacted but the certainly know there are some really big birds out there
They must have buzzed around that camp a few times at least - like looking at exhibits in a zoo. I hope the people are able to continue at their own pace and not have the chaos of progress forced upon them - but then again, maybe their lives are so empty that they yearn for a McDonald's Egg McMuffin and a Tim Horton's coffee? No, maybe not...
-
pirtybirdy
- 'Native New Yorker'
- Posts: 2828
- Joined: Sat Apr 29, 2006 1:33 pm
- Location: FL USA
- Contact:
That sounds a bit macabre to me - afterall they're human beings not gazelle or monkeys. It'd be a violation of their human rights (OK, I am slightly pulling your leg here)pirtybirdy wrote:I would really like to know what was going through their minds when they saw this flying metallic bird. I wonder how far they can shoot an arrow too. Too bad a hidden camera can't be placed to see how they live naturally. I'd love to see that on the National Geographic Channel.
They're certainly pretty colours, though. I wonder if their body-paints have something to do with their tribal rank. Damn, now I'm back on Pirty's side! Plant the bugs, I need to know!
-
pirtybirdy
- 'Native New Yorker'
- Posts: 2828
- Joined: Sat Apr 29, 2006 1:33 pm
- Location: FL USA
- Contact:
True, they are human beings, but they are a rare human being as they haven't been introduced to modern society. I'm just interested in how they've progressed on their own at this point in time without modern human introduction. I think it'd make for an interesting documentary.nekokate wrote:That sounds a bit macabre to me - afterall they're human beings not gazelle or monkeys. It'd be a violation of their human rights (OK, I am slightly pulling your leg here)pirtybirdy wrote:I would really like to know what was going through their minds when they saw this flying metallic bird. I wonder how far they can shoot an arrow too. Too bad a hidden camera can't be placed to see how they live naturally. I'd love to see that on the National Geographic Channel.
They're certainly pretty colours, though. I wonder if their body-paints have something to do with their tribal rank. Damn, now I'm back on Pirty's side! Plant the bugs, I need to know!
-
eefanincan
- Admin
- Posts: 6646
- Joined: Sat Apr 29, 2006 5:05 pm
- Location: Canada
-
eefanincan
- Admin
- Posts: 6646
- Joined: Sat Apr 29, 2006 5:05 pm
- Location: Canada
-
eefanincan
- Admin
- Posts: 6646
- Joined: Sat Apr 29, 2006 5:05 pm
- Location: Canada
Could be, or maybe what we're seeing is only part of their villiage. I think that Indians generally like to circle the perimeter of their camp with their longhouses so that the "common" area is in between. Perhaps, if they're as remote as they say, clearing that type of land might be difficult for them so they've gone with whatever's easiest with the landscape.faceless wrote:
I was looking at these pics again and noticed that the huts are arranged in a line - I wonder what the reason for that is? Judging by the fact that it seems to be on a hill, it's probably to prevent flooding, but who knows?



