Stunning portraits of the world’s most remote tribes

[Redondo]

Slide show. But some really good pictures.

 

http://www.foxnews.com/travel/slideshow/2013/11/15/stunning-portraits-worlds-most-remote-tribes/?intcmp=related#slide=1

[TobiasFunke]

Stopped at foxnews

J/k pictures were awesome

[deepdrive]

Amazing how advanced part of the worlds population has become and how same the rest has remained.

[LBHalos17]

Yep.  It's amazing that these tribes remain primitive as ever.  I suppose it's due to the remoteness of their villages and hunting grounds, more than NATO/Geneva Convention rules of war. 

 

I just saw "Zulu" again the other night, and was reminded of how the balance of power works.  The pompous British were crushed by the Zulus who kept it simple with intelligent tactics.

[Lhalo]

Yep. It's amazing that these tribes remain primitive as ever. I suppose it's due to the remoteness of their villages and hunting grounds, more than NATO/Geneva Convention rules of war.

I just saw "Zulu" again the other night, and was reminded of how the balance of power works. The pompous British were crushed by the Zulus who kept it simple with intelligent tactics.

I've always wanted to check that movie out. Michael Cain is a great actor.

[nate]

There is a documentary that is seriously amazing to check out that covers a lot of old tribes.  It is called Baraka.

[TobiasFunke]

Isn't that a Mortal Combat character?

[nate]

Yes.  No relation.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baraka_(film)