Nudity custom in Daduwara village, a primitive tribe in Brazil

There is a naked tribe in the Brazilian Indian region, the village of Daduwara. There are a group of tribes called "Yamabidis". There are about 200 people living in six large thatched huts. These thatched huts carry a playground the size of a football field. There are two small thatched sheds in the center of the playground, which are occasions for group activities in the village. A "weird" habit is spreading here: the Indians in the village, regardless of age, are all naked, and the men apply cheap pigments and draw various patterns on their bodies, which are full of many hidden odors.

Tourists will be regarded as distinguished guests by the chiefs of the mainland after arriving here. The chief and other Indians were enthusiastic, and more importantly, they were "calm" when facing outsiders. This often makes tourists feel very uninterested-as if they are wearing clothes, but they are naked.

Travelers come here as if they are at home. There is an Indian woman in the village who specializes in painting plaid patterns on the faces and arms of tourists. I heard that this is the most talented woman in the village. She has the ability to miss bullets and can make her dress a shine to the guests. These patterns are similar to those on pottery unearthed at the Banpo site in Xi'an, China, making people seem to think that they have returned to primitive society.

There is a small river in the village called Xingu River, which is the sacred river of the Indians here. The water is neither cold nor hot. It is so warm and comfortable. Whenever guests swim in the river, they may catch up with a very "sad" job. Several equal-sized, naked women often walk along the path leading to the village. They carry buckets above their heads, talk and laugh, and do not run away from people when they see them. Then they put the bucket on the bank and began to splash, swim and fight. They landed arrogantly, soaped themselves, rubbed them up and down, and then jumped into the water to wash them. When the women had enough trouble, they each filled a bucket of water and took it home.

The villagers 'home is a thatched shed, as big as a volleyball court, with seven or eight hammocks tied to five or six pillars. I heard that these two pillars are specially used to entertain relatives and partners. Although, visitors must bring their own hammock. There is also a place covered with white cloth in one corner of the thatched shed. It is a secret room that every family has. The first place is for women in childbirth and girls over the age of nine to be confined. No one is allowed to enter it. When pregnant women give birth to their first child, they should stay in the womb for six months after childbirth; when they give birth to their second child, they should stay for three months; and after the third child, they should only stay for two months. All girls over the age of nine in the village are locked up in secret rooms for six years and are not allowed to go out until they are fifteen years old before they can do anything freely. Moreover, the villagers squeezed the next person to marry, so there was no mentally retarded or dementia child in the village.