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What else can I help you with?
In the old stone age people were?
No. But cannibalism may have occurred as a ritual or in cases of starvation. Both these cases still exist.
Were people in the old stone ages cannibals?
No. But cannibalism may have occurred as a ritual or in cases of starvation. Both these cases still exist.
Does canniblism still exist?
Cannibalism is feeding on one's own species. Anthropophagy is the technical term for cannibalism. It is often considered a psychosexual or fetish disorder. This is basically because anthropophagy is often included among the sexual disorders.
Do Cannibal still exist?
yes
Do humans eats humans?
Yes - cannibalism still exists in some cultures.
Why do deserts in the southwest US still exist?
The deserts still exist because the geographic and climatological conditions that formed the deserts still exist.
Do creek Indians still exist?
Yes. Creek Indians still exist. Some of us live in Oklahoma and some of us live in South Alabama.
Do people still eat other people in order to do magic heal themselves from diseases become more fertile In other words does ritual cannibalism still exist in Africa?
It is quite possible, as these people are quite desperate to find a quick relief.
Which two states in the us does slavery still exist?
None
Does The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the US still exist?
I doubt it. How does a person contact this agency IF it does exist?
What percentage of forests still exist from when Europeans first arrived in the US?
Only 5% of forest still exist from when the Europeans first came. Thanks :)
Why does cannibalism still exist?
The jury is still out that cannibalism as a ritual practice exists at all - or ever existed (as opposed to that practiced under conditions of starvation or perversion). Although much folklore abounds, no credible sighting of cannibalism by anthropologists exist. As the late Scientific Americanwriter, Martin Gardner noted in his book Did Adam and Eve Have Navels? Debunking Pseudoscience, that the sceptical case for why cannibalism is rare to non-existent, and rather something which emerges from the imaginations of ethnographers and archaeologists, or is rooted in scurrilous insults hurled between ethnic groups which have antagonistic relationships. He cites a 1979 book by William Arens entitled The Man-Eating Myth opened up the issue with a strong argument in favour of the belief that cannibalism has never been prevalent in any culture. Gardner notes that claims of institutionalized cannibalism have always been made by enemies, never the tribes themselves, and have usually proven hard to follow up. He refrains from taking sides but admits "My sympathies at the moment are with Arens."
