I went to Tanzania and I went to an area
Tanzania near Lake a ah see where these
huts are people it’s the oldest diet
remaining on earth and the Hadza about a
thousand three hundred thousand five
hundred and out of this thousand five
hundred these three hundred that are
living a real last full-time hunt
together full-time meaning there is no
backup backup option there’s no little
bit of Agriculture of plantain whatever
there’s no hurting of something they
live strictly of hunting and gathering
food Africa is a you know difficult you
need to coordinate everything I was
going really deep in the bush I need to
have all the food with me all the water
with me and then I meet with the Haza
and in front of me this guy showed up
Band of Brothers you know they’re like
wow so there are hundred percent
hunter-gatherer and they go around every
day looking for food every morning these
guys like this what they like most is
honey they gather a lot of it and to get
honey
they make fire first they don’t have
lighter matches they don’t have this
stuff they live really self-sufficiently
in the bush at least these guys some
other guys are to know there’s other
areas of Hadza land where there’s more
touristy area but these guys were really
the real deal they make fire then they
smoke the Beehive and then they get the
honey in it sometime there’s a bird
called the honey guide that would bring
them to the honey to the bee hive and
then they eat everybody is really
excited they don’t store stuff they get
too excited they get bitten they get
star I got stung too these are killer
bees it’s a bit scary you know the GU
honey is incredible it’s like the power
bar the ultimate power bar there’s so
much energy in this and on top of it
they often eat it like this straight
with lava you can see the little white
spot these are lava so you get this
sweet and sour mixture in your mouth
it’s just you feel like wow this is so
powerful this protein and there’s this
incredible amount of energy coming into
you you share it with a woman there that
sometime put some on the side to bring
to the elderly that’s their camp or the
real babies but they eat everything on
the spot more or less otherwise one
thing I have to tell you right away with
the Hadza
is that the smoke a lot of
one and so they trade this stuff and
this is after they smoke this goes on
for five years advocate it shop and then
this goes on like this so they do that
you know they’re really living in the
moment doesn’t matter you know it’s
difficult for me to coordinate things
can we do that in ten minutes all right
take it easy or had to kind of Zen out
so now you know in what state they are
when I’m photographing them just so you
know that’s Makua and his wife one day
and in the morning mocha goes hunting
and one day goes foraging often the
woman looks for tubers there’s this vine
coming out of the trees they locate them
they dig they find the root they cut out
the root with a knife and they keep the
root and then it’s a bit like potato
when they move around and they pass
something eatable they will just grab
food and sometime they’re looking
straight but they see food on the corner
of the eye and they just go like this is
quite amazing they just keep in movement
but eating feeding themselves this is
gone dog or a it’s a special berry that
grows there and then they go back to the
watering hole drink up and go back to
camp camp is these beautiful houses that
are like upside-down nest the woman
always do them inside you know it’s
quite beautiful at night
this woman was cooking stork and outside
the men are yapping and yapping like
they always do everywhere anyway and
they’re telling hunting story
nah nah nah
oh forget the DS go boom Paul pump oh my
oh it’s awfully busy I’m garden ugly now
got on Dona moça
goes in the morning hunting and I follow
him around they take all different kind
of arrows is the arrow for the bird is
the poison arrow for the big animals
there’s the other one for you know
medium animals and then there is the one
on the right to finish up a wounded
animal they woke for hours it’s very
hard it’s very exhausting sometimes they
only get these tiny little birds they
don’t get many animals it’s quite rare
there are animals but you know there
used to be hunted for thousands and
thousands of years and they here you’re
coming from so far when I was with them
and you know so it was even extra
challenging the ancestors of the Hadza
have been living in Huzur land for about
forty thousand years that’s what
anthropologists tells us it’s incredible
they have left no impact in their
environment so they go round with borne
arrows they often miss the target
this is Kampala yet mister just a bird
there and whenever there’s a higher
viewpoint like this they climb up on top
of trees to look for wildlife they
usually get up early morning and hunt
until noon or something like that
below trees they make these blinds to
hunt from blinds there’s some time to
get stork this migratory bird that comes
from Europe the hunting process is very
meditative you know you get it really
into the reason because nobody talks it
talk about quietly and you walk and you
walk it’s very beautiful it’s not like
hunting with rifle because the bow don’t
make any noises when they’re hunting but
then when they see animals it becomes
very hectic and they start running
around they eat everything they can find
except snake and elephants elephants the
arrow can go through their skins and
snake that just scared of them
this is a little baby Bush that they got
that day and then they you know have a
smoke break quiet reflection
I couldn’t believe it as I live
they’re rolling newspaper there’s no and
you know they get newspaper and they
were all straight in there
and then you know it doesn’t matter
right after that they are running around
they incredible flat when they run they
have the upper body that is kind of bad
luck back like this it’s quite
impressive to see them running and then
get dig dig like this this is the
smallest gazella can be found in Africa
and then McCoy’s like wow you know we’ll
get up to a higher point of view he will
point and Seija something there and it
was really intense and we run there and
you know two hours three hours later
after much tracking and stuff to get
this perfect monkey that fell off that
tree was very powerful I love my time
with the hodza
you know they know how to strike a pose
too and play dumb
this is Makua and you know this is a
left camp this is what they leave behind
this stack of branches the grass has
fallen off this is all what’s left think
about that they’ve lived for 40,000
years in that area and there’s no tracks
you know there’s nothing left behind
from their times the thing with that
story that really strike me is that
whoever you eat local and you spend
energy to get your food you’re for the
better and this this would be the
message that I want to hope and give to
that through that you know to my
experience living with these people
seeing all this if you can do anything
to and force yourself to them grow
something or if you eat meat you know
learn to kill a chicken I mean you know
if you’re gonna eat meat you should
learn once in your life I’ve killed a
goat once since I’ve seen that because I
eat meat every day not every day you
know but every three days maybe and so I
think it’s important to understand where
the food comes from and to do everything
you can to each local well that’s my
point through that experiences thank you
very much thank you
you
Tanzania near Lake a ah see where these
huts are people it’s the oldest diet
remaining on earth and the Hadza about a
thousand three hundred thousand five
hundred and out of this thousand five
hundred these three hundred that are
living a real last full-time hunt
together full-time meaning there is no
backup backup option there’s no little
bit of Agriculture of plantain whatever
there’s no hurting of something they
live strictly of hunting and gathering
food Africa is a you know difficult you
need to coordinate everything I was
going really deep in the bush I need to
have all the food with me all the water
with me and then I meet with the Haza
and in front of me this guy showed up
Band of Brothers you know they’re like
wow so there are hundred percent
hunter-gatherer and they go around every
day looking for food every morning these
guys like this what they like most is
honey they gather a lot of it and to get
honey
they make fire first they don’t have
lighter matches they don’t have this
stuff they live really self-sufficiently
in the bush at least these guys some
other guys are to know there’s other
areas of Hadza land where there’s more
touristy area but these guys were really
the real deal they make fire then they
smoke the Beehive and then they get the
honey in it sometime there’s a bird
called the honey guide that would bring
them to the honey to the bee hive and
then they eat everybody is really
excited they don’t store stuff they get
too excited they get bitten they get
star I got stung too these are killer
bees it’s a bit scary you know the GU
honey is incredible it’s like the power
bar the ultimate power bar there’s so
much energy in this and on top of it
they often eat it like this straight
with lava you can see the little white
spot these are lava so you get this
sweet and sour mixture in your mouth
it’s just you feel like wow this is so
powerful this protein and there’s this
incredible amount of energy coming into
you you share it with a woman there that
sometime put some on the side to bring
to the elderly that’s their camp or the
real babies but they eat everything on
the spot more or less otherwise one
thing I have to tell you right away with
the Hadza
is that the smoke a lot of
one and so they trade this stuff and
this is after they smoke this goes on
for five years advocate it shop and then
this goes on like this so they do that
you know they’re really living in the
moment doesn’t matter you know it’s
difficult for me to coordinate things
can we do that in ten minutes all right
take it easy or had to kind of Zen out
so now you know in what state they are
when I’m photographing them just so you
know that’s Makua and his wife one day
and in the morning mocha goes hunting
and one day goes foraging often the
woman looks for tubers there’s this vine
coming out of the trees they locate them
they dig they find the root they cut out
the root with a knife and they keep the
root and then it’s a bit like potato
when they move around and they pass
something eatable they will just grab
food and sometime they’re looking
straight but they see food on the corner
of the eye and they just go like this is
quite amazing they just keep in movement
but eating feeding themselves this is
gone dog or a it’s a special berry that
grows there and then they go back to the
watering hole drink up and go back to
camp camp is these beautiful houses that
are like upside-down nest the woman
always do them inside you know it’s
quite beautiful at night
this woman was cooking stork and outside
the men are yapping and yapping like
they always do everywhere anyway and
they’re telling hunting story
nah nah nah
oh forget the DS go boom Paul pump oh my
oh it’s awfully busy I’m garden ugly now
got on Dona moça
goes in the morning hunting and I follow
him around they take all different kind
of arrows is the arrow for the bird is
the poison arrow for the big animals
there’s the other one for you know
medium animals and then there is the one
on the right to finish up a wounded
animal they woke for hours it’s very
hard it’s very exhausting sometimes they
only get these tiny little birds they
don’t get many animals it’s quite rare
there are animals but you know there
used to be hunted for thousands and
thousands of years and they here you’re
coming from so far when I was with them
and you know so it was even extra
challenging the ancestors of the Hadza
have been living in Huzur land for about
forty thousand years that’s what
anthropologists tells us it’s incredible
they have left no impact in their
environment so they go round with borne
arrows they often miss the target
this is Kampala yet mister just a bird
there and whenever there’s a higher
viewpoint like this they climb up on top
of trees to look for wildlife they
usually get up early morning and hunt
until noon or something like that
below trees they make these blinds to
hunt from blinds there’s some time to
get stork this migratory bird that comes
from Europe the hunting process is very
meditative you know you get it really
into the reason because nobody talks it
talk about quietly and you walk and you
walk it’s very beautiful it’s not like
hunting with rifle because the bow don’t
make any noises when they’re hunting but
then when they see animals it becomes
very hectic and they start running
around they eat everything they can find
except snake and elephants elephants the
arrow can go through their skins and
snake that just scared of them
this is a little baby Bush that they got
that day and then they you know have a
smoke break quiet reflection
I couldn’t believe it as I live
they’re rolling newspaper there’s no and
you know they get newspaper and they
were all straight in there
and then you know it doesn’t matter
right after that they are running around
they incredible flat when they run they
have the upper body that is kind of bad
luck back like this it’s quite
impressive to see them running and then
get dig dig like this this is the
smallest gazella can be found in Africa
and then McCoy’s like wow you know we’ll
get up to a higher point of view he will
point and Seija something there and it
was really intense and we run there and
you know two hours three hours later
after much tracking and stuff to get
this perfect monkey that fell off that
tree was very powerful I love my time
with the hodza
you know they know how to strike a pose
too and play dumb
this is Makua and you know this is a
left camp this is what they leave behind
this stack of branches the grass has
fallen off this is all what’s left think
about that they’ve lived for 40,000
years in that area and there’s no tracks
you know there’s nothing left behind
from their times the thing with that
story that really strike me is that
whoever you eat local and you spend
energy to get your food you’re for the
better and this this would be the
message that I want to hope and give to
that through that you know to my
experience living with these people
seeing all this if you can do anything
to and force yourself to them grow
something or if you eat meat you know
learn to kill a chicken I mean you know
if you’re gonna eat meat you should
learn once in your life I’ve killed a
goat once since I’ve seen that because I
eat meat every day not every day you
know but every three days maybe and so I
think it’s important to understand where
the food comes from and to do everything
you can to each local well that’s my
point through that experiences thank you
very much thank you
you
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