Hadzabes are typical bushmans who have traveled throughout Central and East African countries. Pictured here is the photographer photographing their place of residence
Originally, the Hazabi of Tanzania lived in south-central Africa, but later because of a conflict between another tribe, they crossed the Kalahari Desert, migrated to the forests of western Congo, and continued eastward to the jungles of the western part of Tanzania's Serengeti National Park, where the Hazabi met The Maasai, Tanzania's largest ethnic group.
Currently, there are about 900 to 1,000 Hazabis living in the jungle, and there are currently about 900 to 1,000 Hazabis living in the jungle.
The Zabi people usually live in caves and build simple houses from local sources.
Judging from the food, clothing, and shelter of the Hazabi, although they still maintain the tradition of hunting, I also found flour in their dwellings and found foreign goods, although the Hazabi men still wear animal skins. Pictured here is a scene of the photographer taking a picture of their cooking
This means that they can survive even if they don't hunt. In addition, accepting tourists to visit can also increase some income. Here's a scene of the photographer capturing them hunting
The outside world is tempting, can the Hazabis stick to the traditions of the junglemen? Let's wait and see. After all, this is a wild and primitive people, and the efforts of governments and international organizations are worth it from the point of view of protecting traditional culture.
Photographers photographed the Hazabi people in the cave
Pictured here is a photographer photographing an animal eating leftovers
The geographical location of the Hazabi people