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    Guarani Tribe

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    Description After looking at multiple tribes/groups‚ there was one that seemed to interest me the most above all others. That group is the Guarani Indians. The Guarani Indians seemed to interest me the most because they settled in South America‚ and mainly Brazil‚ which is a place that I have always wanted to visit. The Guarani were one of the first peoples contacted after Europeans arrived in South America around 500 years ago. In Brazil‚ there are today around 46‚000 Guarani living in seven states

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    The ! King Tribe

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    passed on come back and bring misfortune and illnesses. The !Kung tribe created a system that uses un-natural forces to deal with some of the hardships dealt to the community. Their belief‚ kinship‚ and economics combine to make for Ju/’hoansi culture. The unnatural forces are called the //gangwasi which always brings

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    The Gebusi Tribe

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    extraordinary group of people called‚ The Gebusi. In the 1980’s‚ The Gebusi tribe was anything but modern and acculturated. The Gebusi had their own individual and unique rituals and traditions that they practiced and followed. The Gebusi tribe participated in ritual homosexuality‚ sorcery and/or witchcraft was highly regarded and practiced‚ and they participated in preferential sister-exchange marriages. By 1998-99‚ The Gebusi tribe had established a new way of life. The Gebusi had become acclimated

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    T'Boli Tribe

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    accompanying melodic instrument. A T’boli legend tells that the T’boli are descendants of the survivors of a great flood. A man named Dwata warned the people of an impending great flood. But the tribe refused to listen‚ except for two couples‚ La Bebe and La Lomi‚ and Tamfeles and La Kagef. Dwata told them to take shelter in a bamboo so huge they could fit inside and in this way survive the flood. The story tells that the first couple is the ancestors of the T’boli and other highland ethnic groups‚ the

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    Zulu Tribe

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    Zulu Tribe Final Paper Joseph C. Duron ANT101: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Instructor: Katie Custer 4/8/13 Way before the Zulu tribe became a thriving nation of their time‚ they were partly nomadic separated family groups. These groups were very self-sufficient based on their knowledge of herding cattle and horticulture. The Zulu might be the largest ethnic group in South Africa today because of their chiefdom separations and the military conquests they occurred. In this paper I

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    Tribe Boys

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    actually a chimpanzee‚ but also because his belief that the medicine actually works. The Dr.’s take a trip and arrive at a small village outside the Congo Forrest. The next morning they head into the forest via boats. The water is so shallow that they have to struggle through mud on foot. They gradually reach dry ground and soon later reach a tribe with a community of about 30. The tribe is building a new camp and the Dr.’s soon begin to help them. They realize that every bit of rain forest

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    Star Of David Essay

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    The Star of David. The symbol for Jewish religion and the emblem of the state of Israel‚ most commonly known for its use during WWII in present day society. The star became popular in 1897 and began it’s debut on synagogues during the 17th century. The Magen David or Shield of David‚ more commonly known as the Star of David‚ actually has no biblical reference yet is attributed to have deep theological significance. In the middle ages‚ Jews often were required to wear badges to identify themselves

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    The Kipsigis Tribe

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    By: Casey Garcia The Kipsigis Tribe The Kipsigis are a tribe of the most southern and populous people living in Kenya‚ east of Lake Victoria. They inhabit the highlands of Kericho from Timboroa to Mara River in the south‚ the west from Mau Escarpment to Kebeneti. The Kipsigis also live in parts of Laikipia‚ Kitale‚ Nakuru‚ Narok‚ Trans Mara District‚ Eldoret and Nandi Hills. The Kipsigis speak Kipsigis as a mother tongue. It belongs to the Nilo-Saharan family‚ with dialects of the language most

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    Blackfoot Tribe

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    then signed a treaty in 1877 granting the Blackfoot three reserves. The Blackfoot have been studied by anthropologists since 1910. The first to study them was Clark Wissler who wrote Material Culture of the Blackfoot Indians. Lucien M. Hanks wrote Tribe under Trust: A Study of the Blackfoot Reserve of Alberta in 1950 which describes how the Blackfoot on this reserve were typically wealthy due

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    The Take

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    The documentary film “The Take” or “La Toma” shows Argentina in the midst and the aftermath of an economic collapse as unemployment skyrockets and almost half the country plummets below the poverty level. In the beginning of the documentary‚ shows an emerging economy transitioning into first world status comparing it to Australia or Canada where Argentina was considered the most prosperous middle-class in Latin America. However‚ the country took a turn for the worst under the presidential reign of

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