Kriztian Valente, a Kukama anthropologist, gives us the answer: When we talk about tobacco, in relation to the indigenous populations in this north-eastern part of the Peruvian Amazon, we are talking about a master plant that is closely linked to a form of ancestry, which has to do with the people's own logic and also, as part of their history
Today that number is up to 60 percent
Inviting research subjects to draw maps, charts, or illustrations to communicate ideas, facts, and perceptions is effective in qualitative research for a number of reasons
The Muskogee Indians, southeastern indigenous tribes, dried the tobacco in aromatic wood smoke, in rudimentary smoke houses
ID 10, ID 28, ID 202), a factor that influences positive attitudes toward DRS, including perceptions of it as good, useful, and satisfying [68]