North Sentinel Island is home to one of the most isolated paleolithic tribes of the world
North Sentinel Island is home to one of the world's most isolated human populations. The Sentinelese, estimated to number around 300 people, have rejected all contact with the modern world and fired their arrows at anyone who comes within range. They are thought to have descended directly from the first human populations to emerge from Africa, and they have most likely lived in the Andaman Islands for up to 60,000 years.
Related Facts
Is it Myanmar or Burma?
Interestingly! A letter penned by Albert Einstein sparked the Manhattan Project.
Visit a museum dedicated to the history of cup noodles Only in Japan
Interestingly! Poland has one of the world’s oldest salt mines
The terracotta army is described as "the Eighth Wonder of the World".
The phrase, "It's is raining cats and dogs" have several different origin theories.
The French army still use carrier pigeons
It was discovered by local farmers.
Comrade Kim Ju Meok loves Stairway to Heaven
In 1927, Santa Claus was granted an official pilot's license.
Did you Know? YouTube drives the most engaged traffic of any social media site.
Hitler's nephew published an essay criticizing the dictator, then traveled to the United States and joined the Navy to oppose his uncle.
Ogilvie Maurice Hedgehog is Sonic the Hedgehog's full name.
There’s a bizarre naked festival
The way you eat Oreos reveals a lot about your personality.
English is spoken as a second language by four times as many individuals as its first language.
Fun Fact! Ukraine is Europe's least expensive travel destination.
Did you Know? Peppers can encourage proper clotting
The clone tree armies are grown by grafting
Pangrams are sentences that contain every Alphabet
Did you Know? Assyria was one of the great superpowers of the ancient world
There’s An Intergovernmental Arctic Forum.
On television, a witness to Abraham Lincoln's assassination was interviewed.
The oceans create most of the oxygen on Earth.
Haunting shadows were imprinted into the ground when the atomic bomb hit Hiroshima