29 Suku di Dunia yang Mungkin Akan Punah Sebentar Lagi

Quote:
Di era modern seperti sekarang, dimana kemajuan teknologi sudah begitu pesat. Era dimana Komputer, HP, laptop, sudah bukan barang yang membuat kita

. Era dimana bulan bukanlah suatu hal yang mustahil untuk kita datangi. Sulit membayangkan dengan era yang modern seperti sekarang ini, masih terdapat suku-suku terpencil yang jauuh dari kata "warga negara abad 21"

Seorang fotografer bernama Jimmy Nelson, rela keliling dunia untuk memotret suku-suku terpencil ini sebelum mereka punah (jangan sampe deh

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Meet the Tribes, juragannnnn

Spoilerfor meet the tribes:

ALL BWK PICTS
Tapi ane jamin Bandwidth ente ga bakal kebuang sia-sia gan

Spoilerfor Tribes:

Spoilerfor Kazakh, mongolia:
â€œFine horses and fierce eagles are the wings of the Kazakhâ€

The Kazakhs are the descendants of Turkic, Mongolic and Indo-Iranian tribes and Huns that populated the territory between Siberia and the Black Sea. They are a semi-nomadic people and have roamed the mountains and valleys of western Mongolia with their herds since the 19th century.

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The ancient art of eagle hunting is one of many traditions and skills that the Kazakhs have, in recent decades, been able to hold on to. They rely on their clan and herds, believing in pre-Islamic cults of the sky, the ancestors, fire and the supernatural forces of good and evil spirits.

Spoilerfor Himba, namibia:
â€œDonâ€™t start your farming with cattle, start it with peopleâ€

The Himba are an ancient tribe of tall, slender and statuesque herders. Since the 16th century they have lived in scattered settlements, leading a life that has remained unchanged, surviving war and droughts. The tribal structure helps them live in one of the most extreme environments on earth.

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Each member belongs to two clans, through the father and the mother. Marriages are arranged with a view to spreading wealth. Looks are vital, it tells everything about oneâ€™s place within the group and phase of life. The headman, normally a grandfather, is responsible for the rules of the tribe.

Spoilerfor Huli, Papua New Guinea:
â€œKnowledge is only rumour until it is in the muscleâ€

It is believed that the first Papua New Guineans migrated to the island over 45000 years ago. Today, over 3 million people, half of the heterogeneous population, live in the highlands. Some of these communities have engaged in low-scale tribal conflict with their neighbours for millennia.

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The tribes fight over land, pigs and women. Great effort is made to impress the enemy. The largest tribe, the Huli wigmen, paint their faces yellow, red and white and are famous for their tradition of making ornamented wigs from their own hair. An axe with a claw completes the intimidating effect.

Spoilerfor Asaro, Papua New Guinea:
â€œKnowledge is only rumour until it is in the muscle"

A number of different tribes have lived scattered across the highland plateau for 1000 years, in small agrarian clans, isolated by the harsh terrain and divided by language, custom and tradition. The legendary Asaro Mudmen first met with the Western world in the middle of the 20th century.

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Legend has it that the Mudmen were forced to flee from an enemy into the Asaro River where they waited until dusk to escape. The enemy saw them rise from the banks covered in mud and thought they were spirits. The Asaro still apply mud and masks to keep the illusion alive and terrify other tribes.

Spoilerfor Kalam, Papua New Guinea:

â€œKnowledge is only rumour until it is in the muscleâ€

The eastern half of New Guinea gained full independence from Australia in 1975, when Papua New Guinea was born. The indigenous population is one of the most heterogeneous in the world. Traditionally, the different tribes scattered across the highland plateau, live in small agrarian clans.

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The first visitors were impressed to find valleys of carefully planned gardens and irrigation ditches. The women of the tribes are exceptional farmers. The men hunt and fight other tribes over land, pigs and women. Great effort is made to impress the enemy with terrifying masks, wigs and paint.

Spoilerfor Goroka, Papua New Guinea:
â€œKnowledge is only rumour until it is in the muscleâ€

The indigenous population of the worldâ€™s second largest island is one of the most heterogeneous in the world. The harsh terrain and historic inter-tribal warfare has lead to village isolation and the proliferation of distinct languages. A number of different tribes are scattered across the highland plateau.

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Life is simple in the highland villages. The residents have plenty of good food, close-knit families and a great respect for the wonders of nature. They live by hunting, gathering plants and growing crops. Tribal warfare is a common and men go to great effort to impress the enemy with make-up and ornaments.

Spoilerfor Chuckchi, Rusia:
â€œThe way you treat your dog in this life determines your place in heavenâ€

The ancient Arctic Chukchi live on the peninsula of the Chukotka. Unlike other native groups of Siberia, they have never been conquered by Russian troops. Their environment and traditional culture endured destruction under Soviet rule, by weapons testing and pollution.

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Due to the harsh climate and difficulty of life in the tundra, hospitality and generosity are highly prized among the Chukchi. They believe that all natural phenomena are considered to have their own spirits. Traditional lifestyle still survives but is increasingly supplemented.

Spoilerfor Maori, New Zealand:
â€œMy language is my awakening, my language is the window to my soulâ€

The long and intriguing story of the origine of the indigenous Maori people can be traced back to the 13th century, the mythical homeland Hawaiki, Eastern Polynesia. Due to centuries of isolation, the Maori established a distinct society with characteristic art, a separate language and unique mythology.

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Defining aspects of Maori traditional culture include art, dance, legends, tattoos and community. While the arrival of European colonists in the 18th centure had a profound impact on the Maori way of life, many aspects of traditional society have survived into the 21th century.

Spoilerfor Mustang, Nepal:
â€œThe one who is guilty has the higher voiceâ€

The former kingdom of Lo is linked by religion, culture and history to Tibet, but is politically part of Nepal. Now Tibetan culture is in danger of disappearing, it stands alone as one of the last truly Tibetan cultures existing today. Until 1991 no outsiders were allowed to enter Mustang.

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The traditions of the people of Lo are closely related to early Buddhism. Most still believe that the world is flat. They are highly religious, prayers and festivals are an integral part of their lives. The grandeur of the monasteries illustrates the prominent position of religion.

Spoilerfor Gauchos:
â€œA Gaucho without a horse is only half a manâ€

Nomadic and colourful horsemen and cowboys have wandered the prairies as early as the 1700s, when wild Cimarron cattle overpopulated the flatlands. In the 18th century, when leather was in high demand, Gauchos arose to clandestinely hunt the huge herds of horses and cattle.

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The word â€˜Gauchoâ€™ was used to describe the free spirits, inseparable from their horse and knife. Over time, when extensive portions of prairies were settled and commercial cattle began, there was less room for the Gauchos to roam. As their way of living changed, the legend of the Gaucho grew.

Spoilerfor Tsaatan, Mongolia:
â€œIf there were no reindeer we would not existâ€

Tsaatan (reindeer people) are the last reindeer herders who survived for thousands of years inhabiting the remotest subartic taiga, moving between 5 and 10 times a year. Presently, only 44 families remain, their existence threatened by the dwindling number of their domesticated reindeer.

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The Tsaatan rely on the animal for most, if not all, of their basic needs: milk, which is also used to make cheese; antlers, which they use to make tools; and first and foremost, transport. They do not use the reindeer for meat. This makes the tribe unique among reindeer-herding communities.

Spoilerfor Samburu, Kenya:
â€œA deaf ear meets with death, a listening ear with blessingsâ€

The Samburu people live in northern Kenya, where the foothills of Mount Kenya merge into the northern desert. As cattle-herding Nilotes, they reached Kenya some five hundred years ago, moving southwards along the plains of the Rift Valley in a rapid, all-conquering advance.

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The Samburu have to relocate every 5 to 6 weeks to ensure their cattle can feed. They are independent and egalitarian people, much more traditional then the Masaai. Their society has depended on cattle and warfare for so long that they find it hard to change to a more sedentary lifestyle.

Spoilerfor Rabari, India:
â€œIt is morning whenever you wake up"

For almost 1,000 years, the Rabari have roamed the deserts and plains of what is today western India. It is believed that this tribe, with a peculiar Persian physiognomy, migrated from the Iranian plateau more than a millennium ago. The Rabari are now found largely in Gujarat and Rajasthan.

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The Rabari women dedicate long hours to embroidery, a vital and evolving expression of their crafted textile tradition. They also manage the hamlets and all money matters while the men are on the move with the herds. The livestock, wool, milk and leather, is their main source of income.

Spoilerfor Mursi:
â€œItâ€™s better to die than live without killingâ€

The nomadic Mursi tribe lives in the lower area of Africaâ€™s Great Rift Valley. Extreme drought has made it difficult to feed themselves by means of traditional cultivation and herding. The establishment of national parks has restricted their access and threatened their natural resources.

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The Mursi are famous for their stick-fighting ceremony and Mursi women are known all over the world for wearing clay plates in their lower lips. Their economy concentrated on bartering and sharing possessions. This changed when tourists arrived, offering money in exchange for photographs.

Spoilerfor Ladakhi, India:
â€œThe land is so harsh and the passes so numerous, that only the best of friends or the worst of enemies would visit youâ€

Ladakh (meaning â€˜land of the passesâ€™) is a cold desert in the Northern Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir. It is divided into the mainly Muslim Kargil district and the primarily Buddhist Leh district. The people of Ladakh have a rich folklore, some of which date back to the pre- Buddhist era.

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As the Himalayan farming season is short, Ladakhi only work for 4 months of the year. All ages can join in and help. During the 8 winter months work is minimal and festivals and celebrations are almost a continuous affair, giving them the opportunity to display Goncha, the traditional dress.

LANJUTANNYA GAN !!!!!!

LANJUTANNYA GAN >>>>> 2 !!!!!!

Gimana gan ??? 29 suku yang ada diseluruh dunia, yang mungkin sebentar lagi mereka punah (semoga jangan dahhh

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Sekian gan, trit dari ane... semoga bermanfaat buat juragan - juragan sekalian....

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