Trip around the world - Chapter 3
Synopsis
The Tarahumara Indians, known for their long-distance running, often race distances of 1 to 200 kilometers, supported by their community during the events.
Synopsis
In northwest Mexico, the Tarahumara Indians maintain their traditions in a harsh environment. The village chief, known as the Cidim, resolves community issues through a system of open voting. Families play a central role in their culture, and children learn responsibility from a young age. The documentary also travels to Madagascar, where chameleons thrive in the forests. In India, chital deer and langurs coexist, forming a unique relationship in their shared habitat. Each location reveals distinct cultural practices and natural wonders.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet the Taraumara Indians and learn about their traditions.
- Find out how the village chief resolves community issues.
- See how chameleons adapt to their forest environments.
Did You Know
- The Taraumara Indians have lived in northwest Mexico for centuries.
- The chief of the village is chosen by a system of showing hands.
- Taraumara children are given responsibilities from a very young age.
- There are 135 species of chameleons that exist in the world.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the traditional method of choosing the chief of the Tarahumara tribe?
The chief, or Cidim, is chosen by a system of showing of hands, which makes vote rigging impossible.
At what age do Tarahumara women typically marry?
Tarahumara women typically marry very young, from the age of 16.
How many species of chameleons live in Madagascar?
There are 135 species of chameleons that exist in the world, all of which live in Madagascar.
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