• Home
  • Join a tribe
    • Become an Asaro Mudmen Warrior
  • About Us
  • Tribes Directory
  • News and Articles
  • Contact us
The Tribal Society

The Tribal Society

The Tribal Society

The Tribal Society
  • Africa
    • African Great Lakes
      • The Abagusii people
      • The Hadza/Hadzabe/Wahadzabe
      • The Iraqw
      • The Kalenjin
      • The Kikuyu/Gikuyu/Agikuyu
      • The Luhya/Abaluyia/Luyia
      • The Maasai
      • The Rendille
      • The Samburu people
      • The Sandawe people
      • The Pygmy people
    • Central Africa
      • The Bedzan people
      • The African Pygmies
        • The Aka as the Biaka or Bayaka
        • The Baka people
        • The Bongo people
        • The Gyele people
        • The Kola people
      • The Mbuti people
        • The Asua as Asoa or Aka
        • The Efé people
        • The Kango people
        • The Mbuti people
        • The Wochua people
      • The Twa people
        • The Republic of Angola
        • The Democratic Republic of the Congo
        • The Mbote Twa
        • The Mongo Twa
        • The Upemba Twa
    • Horn of Africa
      • The Afar people
      • The Amhara people
      • The Banna people
      • The Basketo people
      • The Berta
      • The Burji people
      • The Gedeo people
      • Gumuz people
      • The Hamar people
      • Karo language
      • The Kunama people
      • The Maale people
      • The Mursi
      • The Oromo people
      • The Saho people
      • The Shinasha people
      • The Sidama people
      • The Surma people
      • The Suri people
      • The Welayta people
      • The Yem people
    • Sudan
      • The Nuba people
      • The Nubians
      • The Dinka people
      • The Nuer people
      • The Anuak people
      • The Shilluk people
      • The Fur people
      • The Masalit
      • The Kadu languages
    • Southern Africa
      • The Bantu languages
        • The Nguni people
          • The Xhosa people
          • The Zulu people
          • The Ndebele people
          • The Swazi people
          • The Phuthi
          • The Lala people
          • The Bhaca people
          • The Hlubi people
          • The Nhlangwini language
        • The Sotho-Tswana
          • The Tswana people
          • The Bobirwa Subdistrict 
          • The Northern Sotho region
          • The Kgalagadi language
          • The Pedi people
          • The Southern Bantu
          • The Lozi people
        • The Makua people
          • The Makhuwa people
          • The Koti language
          • The Lomwe language
          • Chuwabo language
          • Moniga language
        • The Tswa–Ronga languages
          • The Tsonga people
          • The Ronga language
          • The Tswa language
        • The Venda people
        • The Shona people
        • The Chopi people
        • The Chewa people
        • The Yeyi people
        • The Kavango – Southwest Bantu languages 
          • The Ovambo people
          • The Herero people
          • The Himba
          • The Kavango people
      • The Khoisan languages
        • The Khoekhoe
        • The Nama people
        • The Damara people
        • The Aakhoe Dialect and the Haillom People
        • The Gllana language
      • The Khoisan languages
    • West Africa
      • The Dogon people
      • The Jola
      • The Serer people
      • The Mandinka
      • The Soninke people
      • The Wolof people
      • The Mossi people
      • The Hausa people 
      • The Yoruba people
      • The Fula
      • The Igbo people
    • North Africa
      • Afroasiatic languages
        • The Berbers
          • The Eastern Berber languages
            • The Nafusa Mountains
            • Zuwara Berber
            • Matmata Berber 
            • The Jerba Berber language
            • Sokna is a historic Saharan
            • Awjila
            • The Ghadamès language
          • The Northern Berber languages
            • The Kabyle people
            • The Gurara language
              • The Mozabite people
              • The Chaoui people
              • The Chenouis
              • Riffians
              • The Sanhaja 
              • The Masmuda 
                • The Ghomara
                • The Shilha people
        • The Haratin 
        • The Serer people
        • The Toubou
        • The Copts
        • The Beja people 
        • The Guanches
  • Greater Middle East
  • Caucasus
    • Armenians
    • The Iranian peoples
      • Eastern Iranian languages
        • The Ossetians
      • The Western Iranian languages 
        • The term Persians 
    • Georgians
    • The Zans
      • The Mingrelians
      • The Laz people
    • The Northeast Caucasian languages
      • The Avar–Andic languages
      • The Andic languages
  • Central Asia
  • South Asia
  • Northeast Asia
  • Southeast Asia
  • Europe
  • Americas
  • Central America
  • South America
  • Oceania
  • Micronesia
  • Africa
    • African Great Lakes
      • The Abagusii people
      • The Hadza/Hadzabe/Wahadzabe
      • The Iraqw
      • The Kalenjin
      • The Kikuyu/Gikuyu/Agikuyu
      • The Luhya/Abaluyia/Luyia
      • The Maasai
      • The Rendille
      • The Samburu people
      • The Sandawe people
      • The Pygmy people
    • Central Africa
      • The Bedzan people
      • The African Pygmies
        • The Aka as the Biaka or Bayaka
        • The Baka people
        • The Bongo people
        • The Gyele people
        • The Kola people
      • The Mbuti people
        • The Asua as Asoa or Aka
        • The Efé people
        • The Kango people
        • The Mbuti people
        • The Wochua people
      • The Twa people
        • The Republic of Angola
        • The Democratic Republic of the Congo
        • The Mbote Twa
        • The Mongo Twa
        • The Upemba Twa
    • Horn of Africa
      • The Afar people
      • The Amhara people
      • The Banna people
      • The Basketo people
      • The Berta
      • The Burji people
      • The Gedeo people
      • Gumuz people
      • The Hamar people
      • Karo language
      • The Kunama people
      • The Maale people
      • The Mursi
      • The Oromo people
      • The Saho people
      • The Shinasha people
      • The Sidama people
      • The Surma people
      • The Suri people
      • The Welayta people
      • The Yem people
    • Sudan
      • The Nuba people
      • The Nubians
      • The Dinka people
      • The Nuer people
      • The Anuak people
      • The Shilluk people
      • The Fur people
      • The Masalit
      • The Kadu languages
    • Southern Africa
      • The Bantu languages
        • The Nguni people
          • The Xhosa people
          • The Zulu people
          • The Ndebele people
          • The Swazi people
          • The Phuthi
          • The Lala people
          • The Bhaca people
          • The Hlubi people
          • The Nhlangwini language
        • The Sotho-Tswana
          • The Tswana people
          • The Bobirwa Subdistrict 
          • The Northern Sotho region
          • The Kgalagadi language
          • The Pedi people
          • The Southern Bantu
          • The Lozi people
        • The Makua people
          • The Makhuwa people
          • The Koti language
          • The Lomwe language
          • Chuwabo language
          • Moniga language
        • The Tswa–Ronga languages
          • The Tsonga people
          • The Ronga language
          • The Tswa language
        • The Venda people
        • The Shona people
        • The Chopi people
        • The Chewa people
        • The Yeyi people
        • The Kavango – Southwest Bantu languages 
          • The Ovambo people
          • The Herero people
          • The Himba
          • The Kavango people
      • The Khoisan languages
        • The Khoekhoe
        • The Nama people
        • The Damara people
        • The Aakhoe Dialect and the Haillom People
        • The Gllana language
      • The Khoisan languages
    • West Africa
      • The Dogon people
      • The Jola
      • The Serer people
      • The Mandinka
      • The Soninke people
      • The Wolof people
      • The Mossi people
      • The Hausa people 
      • The Yoruba people
      • The Fula
      • The Igbo people
    • North Africa
      • Afroasiatic languages
        • The Berbers
          • The Eastern Berber languages
            • The Nafusa Mountains
            • Zuwara Berber
            • Matmata Berber 
            • The Jerba Berber language
            • Sokna is a historic Saharan
            • Awjila
            • The Ghadamès language
          • The Northern Berber languages
            • The Kabyle people
            • The Gurara language
              • The Mozabite people
              • The Chaoui people
              • The Chenouis
              • Riffians
              • The Sanhaja 
              • The Masmuda 
                • The Ghomara
                • The Shilha people
        • The Haratin 
        • The Serer people
        • The Toubou
        • The Copts
        • The Beja people 
        • The Guanches
  • Greater Middle East
  • Caucasus
    • Armenians
    • The Iranian peoples
      • Eastern Iranian languages
        • The Ossetians
      • The Western Iranian languages 
        • The term Persians 
    • Georgians
    • The Zans
      • The Mingrelians
      • The Laz people
    • The Northeast Caucasian languages
      • The Avar–Andic languages
      • The Andic languages
  • Central Asia
  • South Asia
  • Northeast Asia
  • Southeast Asia
  • Europe
  • Americas
  • Central America
  • South America
  • Oceania
  • Micronesia

Recent Posts

  • The Bagvalal people
    In Africa, African Great Lakes, The Bagvalal people
  • The Andic languages
    In Africa, African Great Lakes
  • The Avars are a significant
    In Africa, African Great Lakes, The Avars are a significant
  • Africa,  Rituals,  Togo,  Tourism,  Travel,  Voodoo

    Journey to Kara with a Visit to a Vodoun Priest in Notse

    May 10, 2024 /

    A Journey into the Mystical World of Voodoo: My Encounter with Bagou Kofi in Notsi Village, Togo In the heart of Togo, nestled within the enigmatic landscape of Notsi village, lies a realm shrouded in mystery and ancient tradition. It is here that one can find Bagou Kofi, a revered voodoo priest whose name resonates throughout the land. In a land steeped in history, where the remnants of the Ewe kingdom still whisper tales of a bygone era, Bagou Kofi stands as a guardian of tradition and a conduit to the spiritual realm. As I embarked on my journey to Notsi village, I was filled with a mix of anticipation…

    Read More
    adminnick

    You May Also Like

    Regarding paying ethnic tribes for photography:

    January 2, 2024

    The Shilha people

    March 19, 2025

    The Tsonga people

    December 3, 2024
  • Africa,  Dipo Festival,  Ghana,  Rituals,  Tourism,  Tribes

    Rites of Passage: Witnessing the Dipo Ceremony in Ghana

    December 8, 2023 /

    A Cultural Journey: Experiencing the Dipo Ceremony in Ghana   Introduction: Embarking on a journey to explore cultural traditions opens doors to understanding the richness and diversity of human heritage. Recently, my friend Robert and I had the privilege of witnessing the Dipo Ceremony in Ghana, a sacred puberty rite practiced by the Krobo people.     Our visit, culminating on a vibrant Sunday, provided a profound insight into the intricacies of this ancient tradition and its significance within Krobo society. Arrival and Initial Impressions: Our journey began with a visit to the Dipo Ceremony on a scorching Saturday afternoon. Arriving slightly late, we found the atmosphere subdued, with many…

    Read More
    adminnick

    You May Also Like

    The Nuba people

    October 10, 2024

    The Ovambo people

    December 4, 2024

    The Jerba Berber language

    March 14, 2025

  • All you need is love.

    John Lennon
    Initiation,  Papua New Guinea,  Rituals,  Tourism,  Travel,  Tribes

    Secrets of the Neheya: Unveiling Bena Initiation Rituals

    March 20, 2017 / No Comments

    The Neheya Initiation, shrouded in secrecy and mystery, unfolds as a sacred rite of passage among the Bena people of Papua New Guinea’s Eastern Highlands.   Traditionally reserved for men and veiled from the eyes of women, this initiation, also known as the ‘Drin Kol Wara’ or ‘Drink Cold Water’ ritual, carries profound significance in Bena culture, symbolizing the transition from youth to adulthood and the acquisition of knowledge and leadership. As the encroachment of modernity threatens to erode ancient customs, the men of Bena have made a bold decision to share the essence of the Neheya Initiation with the wider world. Rooted in ancestral wisdom and entrusted to each…

    Read More
    adminTTS

    You May Also Like

    The Saho people

    August 1, 2024

    The Basketo people

    July 31, 2024

    Rites of Passage: Witnessing the Dipo Ceremony in Ghana

    December 8, 2023

Categories

  • Africa (175)
  • African Great Lakes (163)
  • Afroasiatic languages (1)
  • Americas (1)
  • Armenians (1)
  • Asaro Mudmen (1)
  • Awjila (1)
  • Benin (2)
  • Caucasus (1)
  • Central America (1)
  • Central Asia (1)
  • Creative (1)
  • Dipo Festival (1)
  • Eastern Iranian languages (1)
  • Europe (1)
  • Fetish (1)
  • Georgians (1)
  • Ghana (1)
  • Greater Middle East (2)
  • Gumuz people (1)
  • Horn of Africa (1)
  • Indigenous People (61)
  • Initiation (2)
  • Karo language (Ethiopia) (1)
  • Lome (1)
  • Matmata Berber (1)
  • Mergui Archipelago (1)
  • Micronesia (1)
  • Moken (1)
  • Moniga language (1)
  • Myanmar (1)
  • Nature (1)
  • News (2)
  • North Africa (1)
  • Northeast Asia (1)
  • Oceania (1)
  • Papua New Guinea (4)
  • Responsible tourism (2)
  • Riffians (1)
  • Rituals (3)
  • Sepik River (1)
  • Skeleton Tibe (1)
  • Sokna is a historic Saharan (1)
  • South America (1)
  • South Asia (1)
  • Southeast Asia (1)
  • Southern Africa (1)
  • Sudan (1)
  • The Aakhoe Dialect and the Haillom People (2)
  • The Abagusii (1)
  • The Afar people (1)
  • The African Pygmies (1)
  • The Aka (1)
  • The Amhara people (1)
  • The Anuak people (1)
  • The Avars are a significant (1)
  • The Avar–Andic languages (1)
  • The Bagvalal people (1)
  • The Baka (1)
  • The Banna people (1)
  • The Basketo people (1)
  • The Bedzan (1)
  • The Beja people (1)
  • The Berbers (1)
  • The Berta (1)
  • The Bhaca people (1)
  • The Bongo (1)
  • The Burji people (1)
  • The Chaoui people (1)
  • The Chenouis (1)
  • The Chopi people (2)
  • The Copts (1)
  • The Damara people (1)
  • The Democratic Republic of the Congo (1)
  • The Dinka people (1)
  • The Dogon people (1)
  • The Eastern Berber languages (1)
  • The Efé (1)
  • The Fula (1)
  • The Fur people (1)
  • The Gedeo people (1)
  • The Ghadamès language (1)
  • The Ghomara (1)
  • The Guanches (1)
  • The Gurara language (1)
  • The Gyele people (1)
  • The Hadza or Hadzabe (1)
  • The Hamar people (1)
  • The Haratin (1)
  • The Hausa people (1)
  • The Herero people (1)
  • The Himba (1)
  • The Hlubi people (1)
  • The Igbo people (1)
  • The Iranian peoples (1)
  • The Iraqw people (1)
  • The Jerba Berber language (1)
  • The Kabyle people (1)
  • The Kadu languages (1)
  • The Kalenjin (1)
  • The Kango (1)
  • The Kavango people (1)
  • The Kavango – Southwest Bantu languages (1)
  • The Kgalagadi language (1)
  • The Khoekhoe (1)
  • The Khoisan languages (2)
  • The Kikuyu people (2)
  • The Kola (1)
  • The Koti language (1)
  • The Kunama people (1)
  • The Kung people, (6)
  • The Lala people (1)
  • The Laz people (1)
  • The Lomwe language, (2)
  • The Lozi people (1)
  • The Maasai (1)
  • The Makhuwa people (1)
  • The Makua people (1)
  • The Mandinka (3)
  • The Masalit (1)
  • The Masmuda (1)
  • The Mbote Twa (2)
  • The Mbuti (2)
  • The Mingrelians (1)
  • The Mossi people (1)
  • The Mozabite people (1)
  • The Mursi (1)
  • The Nafusa Mountains (1)
  • The Nama people (1)
  • The Nara people (1)
  • The Ndebele people (3)
  • The Nguni people (1)
  • The Nhlangwini language (2)
  • The Northeast Caucasian languages (1)
  • The Northern Berber languages (1)
  • The Northern Sotho region (1)
  • The Nuba people (1)
  • The Nubians (1)
  • The Nuer people (1)
  • The Oromo people (1)
  • The Ossetians (1)
  • The Ovambo people (1)
  • The Pedi people (1)
  • The Pygmy (1)
  • The Rendille (1)
  • The Republic of Angola (1)
  • The Saho people (1)
  • The Samburu (1)
  • The Sandawe (1)
  • The Sanhaja (1)
  • The Serer people (5)
  • The Shilha people (1)
  • The Shilluk people (1)
  • The Shinasha people (1)
  • The Shona people (1)
  • The Sidama people (1)
  • The Somali people (1)
  • The Sotho people (1)
  • The Sotho-Tswana (1)
  • The Southern Bantu (1)
  • The Suri people (1)
  • The Surma people (1)
  • The term "Persians" (1)
  • The Toubou (1)
  • The Tsonga people (2)
  • The Tswa language (1)
  • The Tswana people (2)
  • The Tswa–Ronga languages (1)
  • The Twa people (1)
  • The Upemba Twa (1)
  • The Venda people (1)
  • The Welayta people (1)
  • The Western Iranian languages (1)
  • The Wochua (1)
  • The Xhosa people (5)
  • The Yem people (1)
  • The Yeyi people (1)
  • The Yoruba people (1)
  • The Zans (1)
  • Togo (2)
  • Tourism (10)
  • Travel (7)
  • Tribes (5)
  • Voodoo (3)
  • West Africa (1)
  • Zuwara Berber (1)

Tags

African history African languages African traditions Afro-Asiatic languages Agriculture animism Bantu ethnic group Bantu languages Berber culture Berber language Central Africa Cultural Diversity Cultural Heritage cultural preservation Cushitic ethnic group endangered languages Ethiopia Ethnic Groups hunter-gatherers Indigenous culture Indigenous cultures Indigenous Peoples indigenous tribes Kalahari Desert Kenya language preservation linguistic diversity Mozambique Namibia North Africa oral traditions Pastoralism pastoralists Rituals South Africa South African tribes Southern Africa subsistence farming Sudan Sunni Islam Traditional beliefs Tribal Cultures Tribes Voodoo West Africa

Recent Posts

  • The Bagvalal people
    In Africa, African Great Lakes, The Bagvalal people
  • The Andic languages
    In Africa, African Great Lakes
  • The Avars are a significant
    In Africa, African Great Lakes, The Avars are a significant

Tribes of Papua New Guinea – Stay with the locals