Peru's isolated Mashco-Piro tribe 'asks for food'

Boiling Frog

Truth Activist
They think where is 12,000 and 15,000 people from "uncontacted" tribes living in these jungles.

With all this crap we are putting up with, there is still 'Stone age' cultures on earth. Wow, put some things in to prospective.

Sort of reminds me of this thread from 2011:
https://unhypnotize.com/inspirational-things/65357-tribe-meets-white-man-first-time.html#post69608

blq-blocks_grey_alpha.png


20 August 2013
Peru's isolated Mashco-Piro tribe 'asks for food'

The tribe was filmed making contact with another remote community Continue reading the main story Related Stories Rare glimpse of Peruvian tribe Watch Amazon tribe 'lacks time concept' Brazil tribe overrun by 'dealers'


Members of one of the most isolated tribes on Earth have briefly emerged from the Peruvian jungle to ask for food, according to local activists. A group from the Mashco- Piro tribe made contact with villagers, apparently sparking a tense stand-off. The tribe, which numbers in the hundreds, has had virtually no contact with the wider world. Campaigners say logging and urban development have diminished the area in which the tribe can live. The Mashco-Piro are one of several tribes designated by the government as "uncontacted people".

The government forbids direct contact because the tribes' immune systems are not thought able to cope with the type of germs carried by other Peruvians. Anthropologis Beatriz Huertas told the Associated Press news agency that the tribe could sometimes be seen migrating through the jungle during the dry season.

But it was strange to see them so close to the village across the river, she said.

"It could be they are upset by problems of others taking advantage of resources in their territories and for that reason were demanding objects and food of the population," she said. Footage filmed late in June and released by local rainforest campaign group AIDESEP and the Fenamad federation for indigenous rights showed the tribe members crossing the river.

Saul Puerta Pena, director of AIDESEP, said the footage showed the tribe asking for bananas.

"There is a canoe sent by another remote indigenous community, which does not live in isolation, to send them food," he said.

"But the tribe cannot come into contact with the remote community still because any illness could kill them."

There are thought to be between 12,000 and 15,000 people from "uncontacted" tribes living in the jungles east of the Andes.

BBC News - Peru's isolated Mashco-Piro tribe 'asks for food'

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Uncontacted Amazon Tribe: First ever aerial footage


Uploaded on 8 Feb 2011
Uncontacted Tribes - For the first time, extraordinary aerial footage of one of the world's last uncontacted tribes has been released. Survival's new film, narrated by Gillian Anderson, has launched our campaign to help protect the earth's
most vulnerable peoples.
 
Top