@unpainted.stories: In 1976... Belgian filmmaker Jean-Pierre Dutilleux traveled to the remote rainforests of Papua New Guinea. During the expedition... He filmed members of the Toulambi people. In one of the documentary's most famous scenes... He handed them a small mirror. The footage appeared to show reactions ranging from surprise and curiosity to laughter. The clip became one of the most widely shared moments in exploration history. However... Some researchers have questioned whether the encounter represented a true "first contact" and have debated how the events were presented in the documentary. Even today... The footage continues to spark discussion about anthropology, indigenous cultures, and documentary filmmaking. Disclaimer: This video is based on a documented film, but aspects of the encounter remain debated by researchers. It is shared for educational and documentary purposes. #History #Anthropology #PapuaNewGuinea #Documentary #TrueStory

Chiboy stephen :

So they don’t go close to water

Florin Flo :

name of movies its hannibal, it was forbidden to put on screening, its about this person filming and the tribe eaten all nobody survive, and all scenes was filmed

Andrew :

They didn’t see their reflection in water or something?

soonric_h :

So water was not there at that time?

faizanali :

janav69 :

ils l'ont manger NON??

Love bite 🫦 :

movie title please

17 :

water??

Tomasz :

wyglądał niesmacznie 😳

Mariano :

y se lo comieron

️ANEEB SHAH :

water

titoff :

ils attendaient uber eat

AkandoitUroeto Akaninyene :

that's Haland when eating

unodecien :

A ver.. ¿esa gente nunca se vió reflejada en el agua?.. 🤔

reactory factory :

these people will eat anything that moves , fk that.

amuniga1 :

They don’t have river ? 😏😏

Taba 2# :

🥰🥰🥰