Kaddy Gibson articles

The haunting mud masks and Sing-Sing rituals of the Asaro people have long captured the imaginations of tourists the world over. But who are these ghostly figures?

The Chumash were once one of the largest Indigenous tribes in California but today, few people know about their story. Join us as we uncover the truth about their mysterious history.

The story of the Inuit is one of the greatest stories of survival, not just against the hardships of the life in the northernmost reaches of our planet but also against the tides of colonization and assimilation. Join as we discover the untold history of the Inuit.

Explore the fascinating world of the Kayan people. Uncover the rich cultural heritage, traditions, and unique practices of this indigenous community. From the iconic long-necked women adorned with brass coils to the spiritual rituals that define their way of life, our detailed examination provides a nuanced understanding of the Kayan people.

Join us as we explore the history and culture of the Cheyenne tribe. Learn more about the traditions, way of life, and significant contributions of the Great Plains tribe we almost lost.

Mentions of America’s early days and the Wild West often conjure images of skirmishes between settlers and the Native tribes that called this land home. Of those tribes, the Comanche were the most feared.

The Mapuche have lived in southern Chile and Argentina for thousands of years. But the expansion of the colonized world has been impossible to stem, and the Mapuche now find themselves in their most difficult fight yet: protecting their land and way of life from the Chilean government.

Papua New Guinea is home to some of the world’s most unique and remote tribes. Of those tribes, the Chimbu are one of the most elusive. We still don’t know much about them, but the tribe’s haunting skeleton dance has captivated outsiders and provided rare opportunities to glimpse into the lives of these mysterious people.

The Hadza people are a true rarity. They are some of the last hunter-gatherers on Earth—yet while the Hadza themselves are peaceful pacifists, the ever-expanding interests of the modern world remain a danger to their ancient way of life.