India: Visiting the Dhuruba Village of Siribeda, Orissa
Sheila: One of the interesting about the Dhuruba Village is they have enclosures. They enclose each little courtyard completely different from the other tribes that we have seen.
You can see part of the original roof was straw but now their using terracotta.
Male: People are basically agriculturists also hunters and food gatherers.
Sheila: Really, so they still pieces from the bamboo and they boil it and they eat them.
Do they do all their cooking outside?
Male: Yeah.
Sheila: All the cooking right here. It looks primitive but it’s very clean.
They also consult an astrologer if their sick and the astrologer determines with god or goddesses have to be at peace and what sacrifices to make and exactly what to do, which I’m sure works for them.
This baby goat doesn’t saw like human. I don’t know how it does. It’s like mommy where are you? Mommy? Mommy? Ma?
In this section in one day, it’s pretty good.
Male: And he is making it.
Sheila: So cute, the government gives them their school dresses.
Hello.
Male: How come they have a tag?
Male: Now and every school and colleges is given the I -- to control the outsiders.
Sheila: Okay. That is the name of the village Siribeda.
Male: Siribeda.
Sheila: The very dedicated teacher.
How many children do you teach?
Female: 120
Sheila: 120 children that is amazing. That is amazing.
Female: One to six classes.
Sheila: One to six classes. The teacher who is hired by the government even did all this out here by himself.
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