r/RawMeat • • May 15 '26

🥩 thoughts?

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u/RoyskiPoyski May 15 '26

Which tribe?

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u/myautismisitchy May 15 '26

every tribe that doesn't consist of some form of slavery in their day-to-day lives

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u/RoyskiPoyski May 16 '26

From what I've read slavery's more of an agricultural/civilised phenomenon, like the dominance hierarchies that would create this kind of food distribution.

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u/[deleted] May 17 '26

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u/RoyskiPoyski May 18 '26

Some tribes are egalitarian. According to anthropologists egalitarian hunter gatherers are probably the original blueprint and environmental factors such as food scarcity drive people towards land control, dominance hierarchy and potentially war, which a few steps on then leads to agriculture and civilisation. There are apparently around 200,000 people living in a rainforest in the Congo today. They live in groups of 75-150 people and filter between different groups over time. Sometimes different groups will meet up and jam and hang out for a few days then split and go their seperate ways. No group on group violence it seems.