Chapter 969 Changing Teams (2/2)

Over twenty hunters forathered in twos or threes and chatted with each other They had smiles across their faces; this was a carefree and happy part of their life

After walking for some time, the hunter at the front stopped in his tracks He shouted excitedly, ”Swizizha!”

The hunters ran over hastily, and they bent their backs to start digging around the wild grass with their spears It seeround

Cheeks turned his head around and explained, ”They have found sos”

Li Du asked, ”Is this also considered food?”

Cheeks sood food The prairie dogs eat grass seeds and fruits to survive, and they are not dirty And they aren't dangerous, so how could we not like them as food?”

They had found a few burroithin the wild grass Then they found some hay and flipped their leather skirts open and peed on it

Sophie turned around shyly, and Cheeks apologized to her, saying that the Hadza hunters lacked some common sense on these occasions

The hay becahter they had brought along with the from the holes

The hunters feverishly blew into the holes to create e The hunters waited around the holes for theht each of thehter, and he asked, ”You actually guys don'tsome traditions, do you?”

Cheeks nodded ”Yes, sht this seemed a bit hypocritical On one hand they wanted to maintain the tribe's traditions, while on the other they could accept changes

Cheeks could see that he was confused, so he explained

In fact, there were numerous opportunities for the Hadza people to bid farewell to these hunting and foraging lifestyles

In Tanzania, the govern the Hadza people to move away from Hadzaland, to settle them down But these attempts had all failed in the end

For exaotten its independence, used real police force to move the Hadza people to their settlement They even prepared schools and hospitals for theedy was that after just a feeeks' tiotten an infectious disease andyear, most of the Hadza people had already left the settle lifestyle

Froovernment had worked relentlessly hard to create settlements for the Hadza people And yet all the hard work had turned to ashes in the end

And today, the villages that were built for them still had an extreovernment to provide them with food But most of the and foraging

As they were chatting away, the prairie dogs in the area were eventually cleared out

The hunters tied the prairie dogs together with ropes, and hung the over their shoulders The smiles on their faces were even wider now; they see this scene, Cheeks s toward hunting As long as there are rewards, we are happy

”In the twenty-first century, the two things that people want the most are health and happiness Look,Why would we change this lifestyle?”