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Visual appearance

Avarage height of adult men is less than 150cm.

Most of them are either hunters or gatherers.

They wear clothes made of commercial fabric.

When they visit the village, they wear Western or ''village'' clothes :

Men - t-shirts and shorts.

Women - cloth wraped around their waist.

Religion/Beliefs

Religious beliefs vary by area.

Some believe Bembe, and Djengi is constatly mentioned and is considered a powerful and strong forest spirit.

Most camps have a healer that communicates with the spirits of forest.

Rituals

Honey gathering.

Singing rituals.

Ceremony before hunting (ask spirits for their premission to hunt animals).

Food
They mainly eat things that they find,cook and hunt themselfes or traid with others:

Monkeys

Gazelle

Antelope

Elephants

Nuts

Honey

Fruits

History
The earliest refrence to Pygmies is inscribed on the tomb of Harkuf, around 2250 B.C.E.
And later they were refrenced in mythology and Greek literature of Homer, Herodotus and Aristotle.

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1.VISUAL APPERANCE
The Cushtics are generally tall and well made, with a very dark smooth skin, mostly with thin lips and a aquiline nose.
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2.RELIGION/BELIEFS
The Cushitic peoples primarily adhere to Sunni Islam and Orthodox Christianity with a small minority still practicing traditional beliefs and Judaism. The Somali language is the sole Cushitic language recognized as an official language while Oromo & Afar are recognized as a regional working languages in Ethiopia.

3.RITUALS

4.FOOD

5.HISTORY
The Southern Cushites were the second earliest inhabitants of Kenya

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Religion:
* Hinduism
Rituals:
* Koothu - is an ancient art, where artists play songs with dance and music in storytelling the epics
Food:
* steamed dumplings with coconut
* jaggery(raw sugar)
* cardamom in a rice wrapper
Food served in banana leaves.
History:
The Dravidian peoples are an ethnolinguistic group living in South Asia who predominantly speak any of the Dravidian languages:
* Brahui
* Tulu
* Kodava
* Dhangar
There are around 245 million native speakers of Dravidian languages.
The origins of the Dravidions are a very complex subject of research and debate.

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- Visual appearance
They usually used paradise bird feathers as accessories for their clothing. papua's traditional clothing is skirt-type looking made of dried palm leaves or coconut fiber
-Religion/beliefs
Within the Papua New Guinean-born population in Australia, the 2011 census identified most as Christian, with 32.1% identifying as Catholic, 12.3% as Anglican and 10.8% as Uniting Church.
-Rituals

Love Rituals in Papua New Guinea

A look into one of the ancient traditional ceremonies from Papua New Guinea that are still practiced today!

An important institution for these people is the courting ceremonies. This ritual lasts weeks, and women invite men from other tribes and look for their partner.
In Papua New Guinea tribes, incest is not permitted, so they have to look for other villages' men.
There's one old man who helps them decide who will be their partner.
-Food

Sago Martabak - stuffed pancake is often filled with all sorts of meat or sweet fillings such as chocolate or milk.

Sago Grub Satay - The sago grubs are collected from the sago trees. The sago grubs are then placed on bamboo sticks to be roasted or grilled.

Papeda - The dish is transparent and sticky like glue.  The taste of this dish is bland because you will need to eat it with other kinds of dish.

-History
The prehistory of Papua New Guinea can be traced to about 50,000 - 60,000 years ago, when people first migrated towards the Australian continent. The written history began when European navigators first sighted New Guinea in the early part of the 17th century.

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Visual appearance
Swahili women generally wear brightly colored and patterned rectangular cotton cloths called kanga. Women will cut a kanga in half, wrapping one half around their waist like a skirt, and the other half around their shoulders and head (as a Muslim head covering). Men weara striped cloth (kikoi) around the waist that hangs to the knees.

Religion/beliefs
The Swahili are predominantly Muslim. However, before the arrival of Islam, the Swahili worshiped according to the traditions of their ancestors. They believed in 'Mungu', God who is the creator of the universe, to whom they prayed directly.

Rituals
Swahili life comprised of rites and ceremonies, which are based on Islam (birth, marriage and death). Weddings and holiday celebrations are the most important forms of entertainment. Several women's dance groups perform at weddings for all-female audiences. They dance chakacha, which resembles belly dancing, and also lelemama, a very subtle dance with tiny hand movements.

Food
Rice cooked with coconut milk has traditionally been a staple food for the Swahili. Their meals incorporate locally available vegetables, fruits, and spices served with tea several times a day. Fish is also central in the diet, while chicken and goat meat are popular for holiday meals.

History
For at least a thousand years, Swahili people have occupied a narrow strip of coastal land extending from the north coast of Kenya to Dar es Salaam (the capital of Tanzania). They also occupy several nearby Indian Ocean islands.
Over the past few hundred years, the coastal area has been conquered and colonized several times—by Portuguese in the sixteenth century, by Middle Eastern Arabs who ran a slave trade, and by the British in the twentieth century. Thus, Swahili people are accustomed to living with strangers in their midst, and they have frequently acted as middlemen in trade relations. In addition, they have incorporated many people and practices into their vibrant social world.