10 Unique Tribe Of World உலகின் 10 தனித்துவமான பழங்குடிகள்

 Here are ten unique tribes from around the world, each with its distinct culture, traditions, and way of life:

1. **San People (Bushmen) - Southern Africa**:

   - The San people are one of the oldest cultures on Earth, known for their deep knowledge of the Kalahari Desert and their unique "click" languages.

2. **Sentinelese - North Sentinel Island, India**:

   - The Sentinelese are one of the last uncontacted tribes in the world. They live on North Sentinel Island in the Andaman Islands and fiercely resist contact with outsiders.

3. **Himba - Namibia**:

   - The Himba people are semi-nomadic and are known for their distinctive red ochre body paint, which they apply to protect their skin from the sun and insects.

4. **Maasai - Kenya and Tanzania**:

   - The Maasai are known for their colorful clothing, beadwork, and unique customs, such as the traditional jumping dance and living in bomas (enclosures).

5. **Yanomami - Brazil and Venezuela**:

   - The Yanomami are one of the largest isolated tribes in South America, living in the Amazon rainforest. They are known for their communal living structures called "shabonos."

6. **Mursi - Ethiopia**:

   - The Mursi are famous for their unique body modifications, particularly the lip plates worn by women, which are a symbol of beauty and social status.

7. **Toraja - Indonesia**:

   - The Toraja people are known for their elaborate funeral rituals and traditional houses called "Tongkonan," which have boat-shaped roofs.

8. **Inuit - Arctic Regions**:

   - The Inuit people live in the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada, and Alaska. They have a deep connection to the icy environment and are known for their traditional igloos and hunting practices.

9. **Awa - Brazil**:

   - The Awa are an indigenous tribe in the Amazon rainforest known as "the most endangered tribe in the world." They are nomadic hunter-gatherers with a deep connection to the forest.

10. **Kayan - Myanmar and Thailand**:

    - The Kayan people, particularly the women, are known for wearing brass coils around their necks, which give the appearance of elongated necks. This practice has become a cultural symbol of beauty and identity.