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  2008-07-02 14:45:25

Infamous J
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[img]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v170/finalbahamut/laughing024.gif[/img] They must have thought that the helicopter is a huge bird good for a month of food supply. :lol: [align=center][img]h

[b]@peachcute[/b] If I remember correctly, they really don't know anything about the tribe. They were completley unknown, and they found them by "mistake". I'm sure they'll send in a calvary to interrogate them and such. lol :lol: I'll see if I can retrieve the article. If I find it, I'll come back and post it. [align=center][b]v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v[/b][/align] [b]**EDIT**[/b] It appears that the photos of this "lost" tribe are actually fake. The pictures themselves are real, but this tribe that was photographed has been known since 1910. The photographer just wanted to bring attention to the dangers of the logging industry in the Amazon Basin as well as on this tribe. Here's the article. [b]Photographer: photos of lost Amazon tribe are fakes[/b] [b] + - 08:29, June 25, 2008 [/b] The photographer who peddled photos of a lost Amazon tribe to news outlets worldwide has admitted they were part of a hoax intended to call attention to dangers posed by Brazil's logging industry. The photos, one of which showed tribesmen aiming at an aircraft with their bows and arrows, were purportedly of warriors of a lost tribe near the Brazilian-Peruvian border. But, as photographer Jose Carlos Meirelles recently explained, authorities have known about this particular tribe since 1910. Meirelles and the agency that released the photos wanted to make it appear they were member of a lost tribe in order to publicize the dangers the logging industry may have on the tribe.

Last edited by bhebhiej (2008-07-02 14:57:04)

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