The Hadzabe, a hunter-gatherer tribe in north-central Tanzania, may be the last truly nomadic tribe in East Africa.
Since late 19th-century European interaction and numerous autonomous Tanzanian regimes,
The Hadza live as their predecessors have for hundreds of years despite these efforts.
With no governing structure or status disparities, the Hadzabe raise children collaboratively.
Foraging and hunting take a lot of time. Women forage in groups for berries, fruit, and tubers.
Hadza males forage alone, feeding themselves and bringing home honey or fruit.
They wait overnight at watering holes to hunt wildlife with a bow and poisoned arrow.