The Sanema tribe, indigenous to the Amazon rainforest in Venezuela, traditionally wear minimal clothing adapted to their environment. Men typically don a simple loincloth or shorts made from natural fibers, while women often wear skirts or wraps made from woven materials. Both genders may use body paint and adornments such as necklaces and bracelets made from seeds, beads, and animal materials, reflecting their cultural identity and connection to nature. Their attire is practical for the humid climate and reflects their lifestyle and social structure.
The Sanema tribe live in neutral made houses, these houses are usually made of Tree parts - the tree parts are stripped off by workers of the Sanema.
they wear light clothing or sometimes nothing at all
the fox tribe wore fox skin clothing
I heard about 4 generations so from 300-400 years
NO
bull skin
the bloodtribe wear a robe and dresssed skin :)
Animal furrs, or skinns
ragaila
The Crow tribe wore clothing made of animal hides. Once an animal was hunted the meat went to feed the tribe, and the hide went to make clothing, beds, and other items needed around the house.
They would have word animal skin clothing.
tutu