Yanomamo

Yanomamo yamamoto is a tribe where 20,000 people live in the village which is dotted with about 250 in Brazil and Venezuela. People initially thought that Yonemo is a group of hunter gatherers, but they actually planted their own crops as food. They also hunt and feed, but that is only for the sake of necessity. When Yanomamo travels for weeks when jungle fruits and vegetables mature, they are tribal societies settled in small villages that are divided into smaller groups to gather expeditions.

In 1975, Kenneth Good, a candidate for doctorate in cultural anthropology, traveled to Venezuelan Orinoco's source, and Napoleon Shannon's anthropology bestselling book, Yanomamo. Yanomamo: Please join the research institute and the theme with the theme of The Fierce People. The area of ​​particular interest for Mr. Good is how Yanomamo hunting and collection techniques - protein capture in jargon - and how these activities relate to ongoing violence in culture. Mr. Good's problem is that he does not regard violence as the central theme of Yanomamo's life. He found that people struggled to support themselves. My family is very close. However, Mr. Good refused to introduce Yanomamo as a noble barbarian. He reported several violent incidents that seemed like a real pain. A woman from another village ran away from her husband and was taken to the forest by some men who were planning to rape her. As an anthropologist, Mr. Good is "do not give any party a benefit and should not make a value judgment ..."

An anthropologist named Napoleon Channion spent three days upstream of the Orinoco River in Venezuela looking for a tribe named Yanomamo. The village 's soldiers are dotted on the border between Venezuela and Brazil. He arrived at 2 PM. It was hot and humid in the afternoon, the face and hands were swollen with insect bites. His mind crashed. Chagnon left the boat and ran through the bushes. Gasping! A huge bunch of green cigarettes are sandwiched in the middle of their lower part so that their lips will hang or hang them more nose. Attach them (chest) or drizzle "