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Well, you could not simply explain it to them, you would have to show it to some of them, and let them live the life, before they could make an informed decisio
by megablast 16y ago
Well, you could not simply explain it to them, you would have to show it to some of them, and let them live the life, before they could make an informed decision.
Perhaps the best advice would be to contact other tribes that have been assimilated, and see how they feel about the process. Would they go back, if they could?
- forensic 16y agoThis has been done. Individuals have been taken from tribes and allowed to integrate into western society. They usually choose to go back.
- dmg8 16y agolink?
- sukuriant 16y agoyes, a link would be very nice for that one. Furthermore, I'd like to know reasons for their return, if that's the case. Also, I'd like to know what their children think, if they have them in the outside world, and what happens if they're provided some of the benefits of outside society (eg: state-of-the-art surgery from top-trained surgeons)
- forensic 16y agoI read about the case study in this book: http://www.amazon.com/Sex-Dawn-Prehistoric-Origins-Sexuality/dp/0061707805 http://www.amazon.com/Sex-Dawn-Prehistoric-Origins-Sexuality... don't have a page number unfortunately
- sliverstorm 16y agoYeah, that's the inherent problem with this sort of thing. We say the moral thing is to show them and let them decide, but they can't make an informed decision. A lot of things sound really good when you hear about them, but wind up utterly unsatisfying when you actually have them.
- zeteo 16y agoYes, informing them is not a perfect solution, and anyways there's no such thing as perfect information. Is it better though to take a decision for them, and not inform them at all?