Deep within the lush tropical forests of eastern Ecuador resides a tribe that lives by tree-climbing and hunts animals using poisoned blow darts.
Venturing into the Ecuadorian rainforest to encounter the tribe with remarkable tree-climbing abilities.

The Huaorani tribe, numbering around 4,000 individuals, inhabits the vicinity of the Napo River. Their diet primarily consists of monkey meat, wild boar, toucans, as well as wild plants and fruits gathered by women.
With their adept tree-climbing and precise blow dart skills, the Huaorani people seldom struggle to find food, despite their peculiarly deformed feet.
The soles of their feet are uniformly flat, mostly sporting six toes. Some even possess six fingers.
Renowned British photographer Pete Oxford, the mastermind behind this captivating photo series, reveals the remarkable adaptability of the Huaorani people to their environment.
When encountering such tribes, I always remind myself that I am the stranger here, not them,” Oxford shares his approach to capturing the essence of the Huaorani.
Sometimes referred to as Waorani or Waos, this tribe possesses a unique language with no resemblance to the commonly spoken Quechua in Ecuador.





Source: Tuổi Trẻ
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Reference: Mytour Travel Guide
TravelBuddy.comJanuary 26th, 2017