The Wodaabe tribe in northern Niger hosts an annual male beauty contest, where men adorn makeup, jewelry, and their finest attire to vie for female attention.
Yanomami hunters in the Amazon share their hunt with tribe members, refraining from consuming their own catch.
The Bodi tribe in Ethiopia sings poems to their cherished cows, emphasizing their agropastoralist culture centered on cattle.
In the Orang Rimba tribe of Indonesia,it is believed planting a child's umbilical cord under a tree establishes a sacred link.
The Arhuaco tribe, believe it's their duty to maintain Earth's harmony, viewing droughts and famines as results of humanity's failure to preserve balance.
Himba women in Namibia and Angola use otjize paste, a blend of fat and ochre, for sun protection and mosquito repellent.
The Bajau people of Malaysia can hold their breath for up to 30 minutes and free-dive 20 meters deep.
Central African Bayaka fathers dedicate significant time caring for infants, occasionally offering comfort like a mother's nurturing.
The Baka tribe holds various descriptive words for "elephant," reflecting distinct traits, while sharing a spiritual connection with these animals in nature.
Awá tribe women in the Brazilian Amazon have equal roles, engaging in hunting and having multiple husbands.