
1. Kazakhs Media Source The Kazakhs are semi-nomadic people that have roamed the mountains of Mongolia since the 1800's.


2. Huli Media Source The Huli are indigenous to the highlands of Papua New Guinea. They are well-known for painting their faces yellow, red, and white, and for making ornate wigs from their own hair.


3. Goroka Media Source Also native to Papau New Guinea, the Goroka, much like other nearby tribes, survive by hunting, planting, and growing crops. Tribal warfare is commonplace in their region, so they go to great lengths to impress their enemies with make up and ornaments.


4. Maori Media Source The origins of New Zealand's Maori tribe date back to the 1300's. Defining aspects of their culture include art, dance, and tattoos.


5. Samburu Media Source The Samburu people hail from the foothills of northern Kenya and relocate every five to six weeks to ensure that their cattle can feed themselves.


6. Rabari Media Source The Rabari have roamed the plains of western India for nearly 1,000 years. Livestock, wool, milk, and leather are their main sources of income.


7. Gauchos Media Source Gauchos, the colorful and nomadic horsemen that roam the prairies of Argentina, are said to be inseparable from their horses and knives.


8. Karo Media Source Native to Ethiopia's Omo Valley, The Karo practice flood-retreat cultivation, farming sorghum, maize, and beans.


9. Banna Media Source Also native to Ethiopia's Omo Valley, the Banna tribe paint themselves with white chalk, yellow rock, red iron, and charcoal to prepare for ceremonies.


10. Nenets Media Source The Nenet people are reindeer herders native to Russia that have survived -50 degree temperatures for over a thousand years.