April 19, 2017 - Lake Eyasi, Ngorongoro district, Tanzania - Gambai (37) talks about the wild animals and points out where the Hadza people used to hunt for big animals. Apperently, today he needs to enter the distant National Park where it is illegal to hunt without a permit. The big animals dissapeared and have found refugee in the National Parks - far away from the Hadza tribe.The Hadza are one of the last remaining societies, which remain in the world, that survive purely from hunting and gathering. Very little has changed in the way the Hadza live their lives. But it has become increasing

April 19, 2017 - Lake Eyasi, Ngorongoro district, Tanzania - Gambai (37) talks about the wild animals and points out where the Hadza people used to hunt for big animals. Apperently, today he needs to enter the distant National Park where it is illegal to hunt without a permit. The big animals dissapeared and have found refugee in the National Parks - far away from the Hadza tribe.The Hadza are one of the last remaining societies, which remain in the world, that survive purely from hunting and gathering. Very little has changed in the way the Hadza live their lives. But it has become increasing Stock Photo

RMID:PRN7PE

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ZUMA Press, Inc. / Alamy Stock Photo

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PRN7PE

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42 MB (905.7 KB Compressed download)

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4690 x 3127 px | 39.7 x 26.5 cm | 15.6 x 10.4 inches | 300dpi

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19 April 2017

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

April 19, 2017 - Lake Eyasi, Ngorongoro district, Tanzania - Gambai (37) talks about the wild animals and points out where the Hadza people used to hunt for big animals. Apperently, today he needs to enter the distant National Park where it is illegal to hunt without a permit. The big animals dissapeared and have found refugee in the National Parks - far away from the Hadza tribe.The Hadza are one of the last remaining societies, which remain in the world, that survive purely from hunting and gathering. Very little has changed in the way the Hadza live their lives. But it has become increasingly harder for them to pursue the Hadza way of life. Either the Hadza will find a way to secure their land-rights to have access to unpolluted water springs and wild animals, or the Hadzabe lifestyle will disappear, with the majority of them ending up as poor and uneducated individuals within a Westernized society that is completely foreign to them. The hunter gatherer Hadza way of live is under threat. (Credit Image: © Stefan Kleinowitz/ZUMA Wire)

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