From the Kalahari and the Sahara to the Pacific islands and the polar north.
The Maasai live in southern Kenya and northern Tanzania and are known for cattle herding and their age set system.
The Hadza live around Lake Eyasi in northern Tanzania. Their language is generally regarded as an isolate.
The Tuareg are a people of the Sahara and Sahel, in countries including Mali, Niger and Algeria.
Māori are the indigenous people of New Zealand, also called Aotearoa. Their tribes are called iwi.
Uluru is sacred to the Anangu, its traditional owners. Ownership was returned to them in 1985 and the climb was closed in 2019.
Sápmi stretches across northern Norway, Sweden and Finland and the Kola Peninsula of Russia. The three Nordic states each have a Sámi parliament.
Nunavut was created in 1999. Most of its residents are Inuit, and Inuktitut is widely spoken.
In Gadaa, each class holds political office for one eight-year term before handing over. UNESCO listed it as intangible cultural heritage in 2016.
The quiz needs JavaScript. The answers: 1. Kenya and Tanzania; 2. Tanzania; 3. The Sahara and Sahel; 4. New Zealand; 5. Anangu; 6. Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia; 7. Nunavut; 8. A system in which groups of men move through grades every eight years and hold office in turn.
Every Monday: seven peoples you may never have heard of, who they are and where they live.