Ukitaka kuoa nchini Papua Guinea masharti yake hayo hapo chini

Hapo sipo tayari kwa namna yoyote ile.
Maisha yenyewe magumu.
Yanini kujitafutia matatizo ya ziada?
 
Hapo ndio unajua Mtu mweusi hata akiwa nje ya Africa ni taabu tupu
 
Sasa wanapokata hivyo vidole wanafanyaje kazi kupata mahitaji yao ya kila siku?[emoji848][emoji52]
 
Naona kama unatudanganya, facts zinaonesha kuwa , watu wa Papua New Guinea hukata vidole vyao wanapofiwa na mwana familia.

PITIA HAPA

Death and the Afterlife. When a person is near death or has died suddenly, mediums are called in to discover the causes and the identity of the sorcerer or witch who may have been involved. Appropriate rituals and sacrifices are performed to prevent death or free the deceased's spirit. Once death has occurred, relatives gather to express their sorrow, wailing and sometimes chopping off fingers, pulling teeth, shaving hair, or pulling out facial hairs. Burial is now common. In the past a corpse might be cremated, thrown in a river or buried at sea, or left in a tree to rot. The dry bones might be buried under a house floor to provide protection to the living with the jawbone worn around the neck of a relative or leader. Rituals believed to help the deceased accommodate to their new state occur at the funeral and at later mortuary ceremonies. Spirits may be encouraged to stay near the living. Some are sent off to a "place of spirits" not far from the living, on mountaintops or in the forest. Funerals and mortuary ceremonies are times to pay off the deceased's debts, recognize his or her accomplishments, and restore friendly relations among the living by exchanging wealth.

Read more: Culture of Papua New Guinea - history, people, clothing, traditions, women, beliefs, food, customs, family
 
Na yule jamaa wa Eswatini anayeoa kila mwaka vigoli angekata hadi miguu kabisa......
 
Cookies are required to use this site. You must accept them to continue using the site. Learn more…