¿Quién vive al otro lado del mundo?

Twelve thousand years ago, our ancestors, when hungry, hunted or gathered food in the forests. If they couldn't find enough, they migrated to other lands. Today, most people in the world live in high-rise buildings, go to the supermarket, and eat food from diverse sources. But not everyone. In many parts of the world, millions of people still live by hunting, gathering, or growing their own food and weaving their own clothes, preserving ancient traditions. For example, if you look at the bottom right corner of a world map, you'll find the Aboriginal people of Australia, who have maintained their traditions for 65,000 years. If you look up at Indonesia, you'll see the Minangkabau, a people ruled by women. If you continue north, near the Pole, you'll find the Nenets, who travel 1,500 kilometers each year by sled. To warm up, we head south to Tanzania, where you can meet the Hadzabe tribe, whose way of life has remained unchanged for the last 10,000 years. Continuing south, you can visit the tents of the Pygmies, a people who live in the forests and have the smallest carbon footprint on the planet. Crossing the ocean, you'll reach South America, where a visit to the Kuna tribe is a must, a place where men take their wives' surnames. Finally, if your journey takes you to the Amazon, you can visit the Tikuna tribe. From New Zealand to Colombia, from Peru to Japan, from India to Mexico, from Congo to Russia, if you're curious about how people live and what they do in the far corners of the world, this book is perfect for you!