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Tanzania - The Hadza

(90 images)
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  • A Masai man, on the road through Hadza country.
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  • Preparing an arrow.
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  • Hunting for games. They spotted a bush baby.
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  • For the Hadza of Tanzania, honey is an essential, concentrated energy source as well as a tasty treat. Foragers find honey by following honey guides, birds that track bees to their tree-trunk nests. Then they light small logs or bundles of brush to make smoke to lull the bees, allowing foragers to get away with the honeycomb.
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  • Hadza men collecting honey from a beehive of stingbees, by smoking the bees to pacify them. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Women eating honey comb after men collected honey from a beehive of killerbees, by smoking the bees to pacify them.
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  • Hadza stung on the tongue by bees.
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  • Eating honey comb from a beehive of stingless bees. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Eating a bush baby, hunted by arrow and cooked on the fire.
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  • Isak catches a bird and its chicks directly in their nest. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • A Hadza man smokes marijuana rolled in newspaper and traded against honey.
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  • Hunting for small game near camp.
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  • Walking below a baobab tree while hunting game with bow and arrows. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Saitoti, a young hunter. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Isak washing in a stream. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • The head of a stoke that has been hunted. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • A group of young Hadza men returning from a hunt. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Datoga pastoralist. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Datoga pastoralist. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • On the way to collecting tubers, a staple food of the Hadza and the women's work.
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  • A boy eats honeycomb while his mum digs tubers. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Women collecting tubers, a staple food of the Hadza.
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  • Women collecting tubers, a staple food of the Hadza. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Hadza make fire with a stick, and use no matches or lighter. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Hunting bush baby with bow and arrow. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • The day’s spoil includes a bush baby.
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  • Honey is the Hadza's favourite food. And it has played an essential role in human evolution. Honey is energy dense and in the wild it is packed with bee larvae, which is full of fat and protein.
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  • Hunting bush baby. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Hadza man playing string instrument. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Hadza man having a nap. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Hadza teenagers tracking a warthog.
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  • Finding bird's eggs. Eggs are not taken yet… a hunter will hide until the mother bird comes back. The hunter then hopes to hunt her and get the eggs as well.
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  • Not your average safari. Kapala, looking for lunch with his bow and arrow in the African savannah.
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  • Young Hadza man straightening his arrow.
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  • Young Hadza man.
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  • Young Hadza men hunting birds. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Cooking tubers inside a Hadza home.
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  • After a day hunt, a man sleep out in the open. The savannah hold lions, giraffes and sometimes elephants among others.
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  • Honey for stingless bees is easier to get.
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  • A band of men going hunting in the morning.
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  • A Hadza man is making a fire to smoke a beehive and collect honey.
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  • Collecting and eating honey and larvae from a beehive. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Ngosha bites into a honeycomb full of larvae.
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  • Young Hadza hunters survey the Yaeda Valley (below). Their families<br /> eat whatever game the hunters bring home.
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  • On top of a tree, Saitoti is getting berries, his breakfast for the day. Hadza are full time hunter-gatherer - they do not grow any food, herd animals or even store any food. When they get up early morning, there is nothing to eat in camp. They just head out in the savannah and feed from nature. It's a lifestyle we all had thousands of years ago - you too, reading this! The Hadza have been living in this area for approximately 40.000 years and have left no impact on their environment. Think about that.
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  • A young Hadza hunter surveys the Yaeda Valley. The Hadza of Tanzania are the world’s last full-time hunter-gatherers. They live on what they find: game, honey, and plants, including tubers, berries, and baobab fruit.
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  • Isak takes a break while hunting. Near the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • Young Hadza men hunting birds in the evening. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • A Hadza woman near the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • After a missed shot at wild game, Kapala, a Hadza teenager, pulls out his arrow of an acacia tree.
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  • Holding a chirping chick in his mouth, a Hadza boy has his hands free to shoot his arrow at the alarmed mother bird.
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  • The Hadza boy then placed the chick on his head, to have his hands free to shoot his arrow at the alarmed mother bird. Life in the African savannah can be ruthless.
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  • Kapala hunting a dove. At the Hadza camp of Dedauko.
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  • View towards Eyasi lake. Hadzaland landscape.
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  • Hunting giraffe in the Gideru mountains.
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  • Our camp. Hunting in the Gideru mountains with Kaunda and January, two Hadza hunters.
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  • Different type of arrows, including poisoned arrows (second left).
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  • Cave with ancient Hadza rock paintings. Hunting in the Gideru mountains with Kaunda and January, two Hadza hunters.
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  • For some cultures, eating off the land is - and always has been - a way of life. Returning home with an Hyrax.
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  • Mno cooking a Hyrax on the fire, after a successful hunt in the Gideru mountains.
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  • An old Hadza camp - all that is left behing is this house structure made of branches. It will eventually collapse.
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  • Isaya shows me a recently killed Gazelle. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Sharing gazelle meat with the neighbor. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Gazelle meat. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Making arrows. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Eating a bird's head. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Isaya making arrows. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Climbing a Baobab tree to get baobab fruit, extremely rich in Vitamin C. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Climbing a baobab tree to get its fruits and make a drink extremely rich in Vitamin C.
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  • A young girl collecting Baobab fruits, extremely rich in Vitamin C. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • A young girl eating Baobad fruit at the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Gabriel and family cooking and eating gazelle meat that he hunted. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • A hadza home, shaped like an upside down nest.
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  • Mokoa ready to go on his daily morning hunt.
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  • Mokoa smoking a beehive.
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  • Isaya getting honey in a Baobab tree. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Hadza kid holding a bird they just shot. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Isaya getting a piece of wood to make a bow. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Makungu hunting birds at sunset. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Makungu hunting birds at sunset. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Young Makungu hunting birds at sunset.
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  • Women and Isaya going to dig for tubers. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Hunter and young Hadza girl going in the savannah.
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  • Wande and her husband, Mokoa, set out to find food. She uses a bladetipped stick to dig tubers, a staple food especially in the rainy season. He brings an ax to extract honeycomb from tree trunks and a bow and arrows for hunting and defense.
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  • Two kids playing hide ans seek in the high grass. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Isaya with dry wood and a chameleon. At the Hadza camp of Senkele.
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  • Berries like these Kongolobe (grewia bocilor) are picked by the Hadza during foraging trips and eaten on the spot, rather than being collected to eat later. After chewing off the berries’ thin flesh, the Hadza spit the pits onto the ground, sowing seeds for the next generation of berry bushes.
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  • For the Hadza of Tanzania, honey is an essential, concentrated energy source as well as a tasty treat. Foragers like this teenager, Ngosha, find honey by following honey guides, birds that track bees to their tree-trunk nests. Then they light small logs or bundles of brush to make smoke to lull the bees, allowing foragers to get away with the honeycomb. Left image: After a missed shot at wild game, Kapala, a Hadza teenager, pulls out his arrow of an acacia tree.
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  • Two Hadza hunters looking for lunch with bows and arrows in the African savannah.
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