The unmanned aerial vehicle photographed the primitive man's house, but it was unexpectedly discovered, which attracted a shower of arrows from the primitive man.

Recently, this rare aerial photograph on the Internet has attracted wide attention from netizens. It shows the houses of the Yanomami tribes in the Amazon region of Brazil, who have been isolated from the rest of the world and have maintained their traditional living conditions.
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The house is also a typical form of housing for the Yanomami people. The whole round building is made up of squares, each of which has different families. The community has about 100 inhabitants.
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They hang hammocks to keep the fire alive and store food. From aerial photographs taken by UAVs, some of the Yanomami people wear only partially shielded clothes, while others are naked and curious about UAVs. About 22,000 Yanomami people live in a primitive area in northwestern Brazil, and at least 30,000 Yanomami people have never been in contact with foreigners. At present, the region is facing enormous threats from miners and herdsmen, including forest destruction, water pollution, bacterial diseases and violent conflicts.
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The Brazilian government said it wanted to protect the Yanomami tribe, but the protection was weakened because of financial problems, resulting in 13,000 Yanomami people forced to survive, leaving their homes and gradually losing their original culture. In fact, in 2008, there were also unmanned aerial vehicles to take pictures of the primitive tribes facing the camera. When the primitive tribes saw the unmanned aerial vehicles, they were full of hostility and took out bows and arrows to shoot the unmanned aerial vehicles. The tribe lives in forests along the border between Brazil and Peru, with men painted red and women painted black.
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The hostility to UAVs is obvious. Nowadays, the destruction and exploitation of primitive forests pose a great threat to these primitive tribes. More than 100 isolated tribes in the world are facing the danger of extinction, which is really heartbreaking. Do you think such primitive tribes should disappear?