Lost tribes of Tierra del Fuego (NSFW) pics from 1918

People back in the days had too much time...

Please don't give lady Gaga any ideas!

Ancestors of...the PEOPLE OF WALMART.

Disgusting disgraceful savages.
The website moans that their precious indigenous 'culture' was destroyed.

Good.

Demon worshiping proto humans. Praise God that their shitty culture was wiped out and that they could not export it worldwide.

Yup this is what demons make humans do. Creepy shit

bet they got some good psychedelics

They didn't use their mushrooms for spaghetti....

That is so interesting!
And so sad too..
Their culture was eradicated, they are no more..

Colonialism is modernized with cell phones/internet nowadays.

Sad to think how much diversity of life on Earth has been lost in such a short period of time.

I live in an area where the original Athabaskan speaking people were genocided by the neighbouring Salish speaking neighbours who are now accusing Canadians of genocide over the bogus abandoned graveyard stories.

Fuck those low iq beasts and their disgusting demon worshiping 'culture'

Good they got wiped out.

why would they create problems at work?

Teletubbies with dicks!!

Ftw!

They were the originators of the KKK? Shocking. 5*

Actually some cool art in that site

I found many images oddly disturbing

Hey Einstein, how about expanding on the knowledge of their religious belief systems? Go ahead....gives us all the details of what you know about their society. And while you're at it, how about your encyclopedic knowledge of Pre-Christian history, or even early Christian history.

Otherwise, all you have is an opinion. And you wanna talk "shitty culture"? Look around you now. Same as it ever was.

Very amazing stories about them, also their turning to God, and how it happened is and what happened is amazing to say the least.

[link to www.genesispark.com (secure)]

Below is part of the first missionaries and what happened to them, sad yet not so sad if you understand the true meaning of what they wrote. They had been attacked, but they were dying for lack of food and other things.

As Gardiner died, his heart seemed to overflow with thanksgiving for God’s many mercies. “Great and marvelous are the loving kindnesses of my gracious God. He has preserved me hitherto, and for four days, although without bodily food, without any feelings of hunger or thirst” (Prichard, 2001). Dr. Richard Williams, the physician of the missionary team, described the same peace that passes understanding. He wrote from “Pioneer Cave” these remarkable words shortly before his passing: “Should anything prevent my ever adding to this, let all my beloved ones at home rest assured that I was happy beyond all expression the night I wrote these lines, and would not have changed situations with any man living. Let them also be assured that my hopes were full and blooming with immortality; that heaven and love and Christ, which mean one and the same divine thing, were in my heart; that the hope of glory, the hope laid up for me in heaven, filled my whole heart with joy and gladness, and that to me to live is Christ, to die is gain. I am in a strait betwixt two, to abide in the body, or to depart and be with Christ, which is far better.

…I am happy day and night, hour by hour. Asleep or awake, I am happy beyond the poor compass of language to tell. My joys are with Him whose delights have always been with the sons of men, and my heart and spirit are in heaven with the blessed. I have felt how holy is that company; I have felt how pure are their affections; and I have washed me in the blood of the Lamb, and asked my Lord for the white garment, that I, too, may mingle with the blaze of day, and be amongst them one of the sons of light. Much more could I add, but my fingers are aching with cold, and I must wrap them up in my clothes; but my heart, my heart is warm, warm with praise, thanksgiving, and love to God my Father, and love to God my Redeemer” (Brown, 1866).


There is more to the story, I am picking parts that stand out to me.

But 17-year-old Thomas Bridges, who had been stationed in the Falklands, volunteered to remain behind and carry on. His surname was given because he was found as a baby, abandoned on a London bridge. Despard had taken Thomas in and reared him as his own child. Bridges remained in the Falklands and eventually traveled back to Tierra del Fuego alone. Because of his complete vulnerability and his command of the Fuegian language, the natives allowed Thomas into their settlements. They eventually were moved by the forgiveness and kindness that he showed. In the subsequent years. Subsequently Bridges baptized many of the same people who had killed his friends. After decades of faithful service, the SAMS team would see nearly the whole Yahgan tribe turn to Christ. Moreover, Bridges authored a Yaghan-English Dictionary, which contained 32,000 words (Bridges, 2007). It turned out that the Fuegian language was far more complex and precise than English!

The most dramatic demonstration of the change in the people whom Darwin had labeled as the lowest form of man, took place when an Italian ship was sinking offshore from Fuegian territory. Formerly, the Fuegians would most likely have killed the sailors and helped themselves to booty. But as followers of Christ, the Fuegians risked their lives to rescue these complete strangers. The King of Italy was so moved by their heroism that he had a medal struck in their honor, and in honor of Bridges and SAMS. Darwin himself was so impressed with the change in the Fuegians that he became a financial supporter of SAMS for the rest of his life. So, while Darwin drifted towards atheism and wrote about evolution, one wonders how he would have responded to the query: What power would your naturalistic worldview and evolutionary teachings have offered to transform these darkened, hopeless people?

Lesson Taught

Through the gospel, the Fuegians were transformed into being a people whose heroism and altruism were internationally acclaimed. This missionary story teaches us that we all have an important role to play in God’s work and that ultimate success or failure doesn’t depend on us. Allen Gardiner was greatly used by God, despite apparent failure. We should walk in faith such that our joy is dependent only on our relationship with God, not on our circumstances or the apparent fruitfulness of our efforts. While Christians ought to do their best to plan, we must resign to the fact that God may perform his work quite differently from what we expect. “As the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways and my thoughts than your thoughts” (Isaiah 55:9).

What God accomplished in Tiera del Fuego went far beyond what the missionaries had expected, but at a far higher cost than anyone expected. In retrospect, we can see that:

Without their starvation, Gardiner and his companions couldn’t have shown Christendom the depth of Christian joy amid fruitless service.
Without the murder of his missionary peers, Bridges couldn’t have shown the radical nature of God’s forgiveness to the natives.
Without the storm at sea, the Fuegian Christians couldn’t have shown the world God’s rescuing love that had taken up residence in their hearts.
When things go wrong, we are tempted to think that God has failed us, or that evil has triumphed over good. But God may be bringing about fruit of a more enduring quality than that which is born in the placid seasons. Starvation, murder, and storms provided the canvas on which God painted a self-portrait, revealing His joy, forgiveness, and rescuing love. When we face setbacks, we need to cling to the knowledge that the Lord is still at work, even though we may not be able to see how. “Then said Jesus unto his disciples, if any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me” (Matthew 16:24).

Some larger companies have IT departments that install monitoring software, I think.

Additionally, that poster is someone who has NEVER made any internal journey’s. The information we can gain access too while traveling internally isn’t all neatly laid out like a book, it’s massive amounts that is largely beyond comprehension. The people who experience such information are then going to break down into a way they can remember and in a way others can process it. Which means, it will be broken down into concepts those people can relate to.

What I’m getting at it, it makes perfect sense that people from all around the world will have different twists on spirituality and religion. To think otherwise is absurd and is a thought lacking in critical thinking (which is how we have been programmed to think).

Remember the phrase, “seek and you shall find”. In other words, our intentions are of the utmost importance. If a people on the far side of the world seek the highest good, chances are they will find it, and the chances are great that those explanations of what they learned will be different than those on the opposite of the world, yet when paying close attention, one can learn there are many similarities. It’s the similarities that should garner the most attention.

Good luck on the journey

From Chan:

The legends from primative man in Tierra del Fuego at the southern tip of South America of the day the Sun set in the wrong direction;

They look Mongolian.

What were they smoking?

Amazing photos by the way

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all the mushrooms they had... I'm not suprised



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The people are called Fuegians

I looked it up

Wikipedia

If you read "Sailing alone around the world", Joshua Slocum had a number of dealings with them. Kind of funny and interesting stuff.

They were somewhat dangerous. But he had a repeating rifle with him. And a box of tacks. :)

Last Edited by JustmeTX on 07/12/2022 01:38 PM

This ^^^^^

Are you kidding?

Have you seen the new cultures popping up?

The drag queens make those guys look normal.