I spent three days with one of the world's last hunter-gatherer tribes where they stalk squirrels and BABOONS with bows and arrows Intrepid filmmaker Ruhi Çenet ventured to near Lake Eyasi in Northern Tanzania With the help of a guide and translator, he met with members of the Hadza tribe They still hunt for their food, with baboons and squirrels part of their diet By Sadie Whitelocks For Dailymail.com Published: 21:45 BST, 7 June 2024 | Updated: 21:46 BST, 7 June 2024 e-mail View comments An intrepid filmmaker has revealed how he spent three days living with one of the world's last hunter-gatherer tribes in a bid to document their stripped-back existence. Ruhi Çenet ventured to near Lake Eyasi in Northern Tanzania with a guide and translator where he met with members of the Hadza tribe.
He explains in a YouTube documentary detailing his trip, that the Hadza people 'survive by hunting their food with bows and arrows just like our ancestors did thousands of years ago deep into the wild savannah.' Some of the animals they hunt for food, Ruhi says, include rock hyrax, squirrels, antelopes, and baboons, and to wash it down, they drink 'muddy water,' as their 'immune system is strong enough to deal with the bacteria and parasites.' Along with a unique diet, Ruhi reveals that the Hadza people speak a complex language called Hadzane which combines spoken words with clicking noises.
Ruhi Çenet ventured to near Lake Eyasi in Northern Tanzania with a guide and translator where he.
