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The Hadza are a unique population of hunter-gatherers living in the Lake Eyasi region of northern Tanzania. Their way of life dates back millennia, living off of the land by hunting wild game, collecting wild plants and honey, and sleeping in simple grass huts in the dry African savannah. The Hadza are familiar with the outside world of towns and technology, but while they are gracious neighbors most have chosen to follow the life ways of their parents and grandparents, keeping their vibrant and fascinating culture alive. Challenges to Hadza Health and Culture Unfortunately, while the Hadza have adapted to their ever changing environmental and social landscape in the past, recent challenges threaten their health and way of life. Diseases such as malaria, tuberculosis and HIV are common in nearby villages, and increased interaction with growing villages near Hadza lands threatens to spread these and other illnesses. Climate change and population growth also threaten Hadza access to the wild game, wild plants, and water on which they depend. Much of their traditional homeland has already been lost to them. The Hadza’s foraging
lifestyle has proven resilient for thousands of years, but
leaves them in a precarious position today. Our
Approach
Mission Statement The Hadza Fund is a secular organization. |
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