The Yanomami Indians eat of things that come out of the Jungle. Some of their foods are: snakes, pigs, sweet potatoes, crabs, larvae, and (on occasion) honey.
Yanomami women wear sticks in their nose as part of their traditional adornment and beauty practices. The sticks are seen as a symbol of cultural identity and beauty within the Yanomami community.
As it is very hot in the rainforest they don't usaully wear anything
The Yanomami tribes traditionally wear minimal clothing made from natural materials such as tree bark or plant fibers. Men often wear a piece of cloth around their waist, while women wear skirts or loincloths. Body painting and adornments such as feathers and beads are also common among the Yanomami.
The yanomami wear these sticks on their faces because that's to let anybody know that they are not a boy they are teenager or a men.
your wrong women wear sticks because they want to attract men.
there not called community's where they live they simply call it shaboo's..
The creation myth of the Yanomami Indians involves a supernatural being called Omama who created the world and everything in it. Omama then created humans by blowing ashes into their nostrils, giving them life and knowledge. The Yanomami believe that the world was once populated by many different beings, but Omama transformed them into animals, plants, and landscapes.
Shabono. a circular structure with an opening in the middle
It is called a shabono. It is a circular structure with an opening in the middle
The Yanomami tribe and many others tend to not wear many clothes, but the amount of clothing usually depends on their ranking. Someone who is higher up on the ranking would wear less clothing but more decoration, like paints, headdress ect, and lower ranks would usually wear woven or weaved clothes. Little kids would also tend to not wear anything.
As the rainforest is very hot, the Yanomami only wear a thin cord around their hips but apart from this are naked. They also wear feather decorations on their shoulders and flowers on their faces for ceremonies. Other facial decorations include sticks through their nose and ears.