In the modern world, along with civilized people exploiting high-tech with might and main, wild tribes thrive. When studying them, sometimes incredible facts are revealed!
In 1961, a French team led by Professor Cesar Gehman discovered a tribe of Mongol pygmies in one of the hard-to-reach areas of the Congo, who had never seen a white man. Taking samples of their blood, Geman discovered that they have it as cold as that of reptiles. Like reptiles, the aborigines could fall into suspended animation in cold weather. Science faced this phenomenon for the first time, however, it was not possible to declassify its nature. The fact is that this required a repeated expedition, more thorough and equipped with the necessary equipment. The French professor, who, upon returning to Paris, provided the results of hemoanalysis and was already assembling a team for a second tour to the Congo, he could not carry out his plan: an internecine war broke out in the Congo, which made the stay there dangerous. After a while, Geman died suddenly of malaria.
However, the first phenomenon was followed by others. For example, another research expedition to Africa discovered a tribe with a baboon leader, telepathically connected with people!
The inhabitants of the Oolung tribe, lost in the tropics of New Guinea, had no less phenomenal abilities. British anthropologist Jeremy Wescott stayed in their settlement for over three years and concluded that the life of the Oolungs did not obey ordinary physical laws. Sometimes they suddenly fell into a trance, freezing in mid-sentence, and froze with glazed eyes. Wescott watched twice as people, awakening from this inexplicable trance, fell dead to the ground, and terrible wounds opened on their bodies. To all the questions of the anthropologist, the tribesmen rather sparingly explained that the Oolungs died in another world during the fight with the Kiafs … “I have always been skeptical about this topic, but, having lived in the Oolung tribe, I am inclined to believe that these people could exist in several dimensions - Wescott later admitted.
The results of the trip of Dutch explorers to Australia are also stunning. Scientists have discovered a tribe of Aboriginal people with a unique "compass sense". The natives do not use the concepts of "right" and "left", instead they say "a spear pointing to the north" or "a leg turned to the west" … Australian savages phenomenally feel their position in space in relation to the compass needle, absolutely not needing external landmarks. Even in pitch darkness and in a closed room, they are in a completely incomprehensible way able to distinguish between south, north, east and west …