The Code On The Live Indian Skin

The more tattoos people have in Naga, the more intense the past, as each tattoo represents a life they have won. The code on the skin of a native Indian Indian photographer Pete Oxford has Spend days learning about life in Naga - where the Fierce Indians live. The men of this tribe are known to be the last head-hunting warriors in the world, according to Sun. The daily life of aboriginal people living in the Naga region, pictured above is the leader of the headhunting tribe of Naga. This man stands out with earrings made from a large horn, on a traditional necklace

. Behind him is a weapon that the people here used in battles, pictured above is a head hunter. He was holding a large knife - this weapon that once followed this warrior beheaded his enemy. "None of them, even ferocious, give me the feeling that they will decapitate me as a trophy," the 58-year-old photographer shares of the feeling when the men of the tribe sit still Silently smoking opium, his eyes looked far away and let himself be photographed.



Each time he killed a person, the warriors were rewarded with a tattoo. For them, these tattoos are triumphal and valuable as medals of honor. Just by looking at the number of tattoos on the faces and chest of the warriors in the village, visitors can easily predict the past. However, all is in the past. Today, visitors to this village report that they do not feel threatened and that the aboriginal people often give them gentle smiles, according to Pete Oxford, inter-tribal murders. the most recent is since 1970. Although famous for its headhunting tradition, Aboriginal people do not eat their enemies They only take the head of the opponent and bring back, as an eternal tradition of ancestors.



Today, the head-hunting warriors are ... unemployed. They hunt and work on the fields every day to make a living. According to Anh Minh / Vnexpress ***.

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