Maasai
There are so many different things, I don't even know where to start. First off, many people in the world don't live in an age set group, some do, but most of us (like Americans) don't. Second, Most people in the world don't live in tents or huts made of tin, mud, and bricks, most live in apartments or houses, although Some homeless people live in tents or other things. Third, everyone makes their own decisions all over the world, but in the Maasai tribe, men make decision for the family. Fourth, like I said, the Maasai only eat six things, but out in the world, people can almost eat anything. Lastly, Women in the tribes don't have that much rights, but women out in the world have the same amount of rights that men do.
There are so many different things, I don't even know where to start. First off, many people in the world don't live in an age set group, some do, but most of us (like Americans) don't. Second, Most people in the world don't live in tents or huts made of tin, mud, and bricks, most live in apartments or houses, although Some homeless people live in tents or other things. Third, everyone makes their own decisions all over the world, but in the Maasai tribe, men make decision for the family. Fourth, like I said, the Maasai only eat six things, but out in the world, people can almost eat anything. Lastly, Women in the tribes don't have that much rights, but women out in the world have the same amount of rights that men do.
Zulu
A thing that is different is that they do a handshake three times, in the world, we ether do a handshake once or do a special one (I'm not saying this is a problem, I'm just throwing it out there). Second, they find it rude to refuse an offer for food. I can understand this because, they don't really have the same amount of food as others do all over the world. Another thing is that a man can have multiple wife's, and you can only have one in most places around the world. Fourth, every women stays at home, while men are the only people who work. Lastly, it is normal in the world for Men and women to drink some alcohol, but when a Zulu women does, they are considered as lacking morals.
A thing that is different is that they do a handshake three times, in the world, we ether do a handshake once or do a special one (I'm not saying this is a problem, I'm just throwing it out there). Second, they find it rude to refuse an offer for food. I can understand this because, they don't really have the same amount of food as others do all over the world. Another thing is that a man can have multiple wife's, and you can only have one in most places around the world. Fourth, every women stays at home, while men are the only people who work. Lastly, it is normal in the world for Men and women to drink some alcohol, but when a Zulu women does, they are considered as lacking morals.
San
First off, The San culture doesn't have any major holidays. But people around the world have holidays in their culture, for example, Christians celebrate Easter, and Christmas. Second, like I said , it is okay to them that they can have many wife's. Third, if a family is a polygynous family, then each wife will build their own hut. Fourth, They where a cloth that is called a Kaross used for carrying supplys, while we just have shirts and pants with little pockets. Lastly, their government is still limiting on where they should go to and stay, but people in the world can go any where in the world with a passport, no matter who they are.
First off, The San culture doesn't have any major holidays. But people around the world have holidays in their culture, for example, Christians celebrate Easter, and Christmas. Second, like I said , it is okay to them that they can have many wife's. Third, if a family is a polygynous family, then each wife will build their own hut. Fourth, They where a cloth that is called a Kaross used for carrying supplys, while we just have shirts and pants with little pockets. Lastly, their government is still limiting on where they should go to and stay, but people in the world can go any where in the world with a passport, no matter who they are.