there not called community's where they live they simply call it shaboo's..
The Yanomami Indians eat of things that come out of the Jungle. Some of their foods are: snakes, pigs, sweet potatoes, crabs, larvae, and (on occasion) honey.
Yanomami women wear sticks in their nose as part of their traditional adornment and beauty practices. The sticks are seen as a symbol of cultural identity and beauty within the Yanomami community.
The Yanomami traditionally wore cloth loin-clothes that were often dyed red. They also decorated their bodies with red paints, beads and feathers.
The creation myth of the Yanomami Indians involves a supernatural being called Omama who created the world and everything in it. Omama then created humans by blowing ashes into their nostrils, giving them life and knowledge. The Yanomami believe that the world was once populated by many different beings, but Omama transformed them into animals, plants, and landscapes.
The noun 'Yanomami' is a proper noun, the name of an indigenous people of Venezuela and Brazil, the name of a specific group of people.
Shabono. a circular structure with an opening in the middle
It is called a shabono. It is a circular structure with an opening in the middle
John F. Peters has written: 'Life among the Yanomami' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Changement (Sociologie), Yanomami (Indiens), Yanomamo Indians, Social change
relativism
The Yanomami drink rain water
The Yanomami region is located in the Amazon rainforest, spanning parts of Brazil and Venezuela. The Yanomami people are indigenous to this region and are known for their unique culture and traditional way of life.
Yanomami tribes use sticks on their faces as a form of decoration and cultural expression. The sticks are often adorned with feathers, beads, or other materials to signify status, identity, or rituals within the community. Additionally, the sticks can serve practical purposes such as holding hair in place or providing protection from insects.