bushmen

If by native you mean the first people to enter an area, then the only natives are the Bushmen (San).

That is the amount the Kung Bushmen have been known to work per week gathering food.

What, the great modern human is immune to being studied like all those primitive inferior bushmen?

Kung who live alright as bushmen, in a mild climate, but it's not an easy life.

How much input did the Kalahari bushmen of that time, and their ancestors also, have to that infintesimal leap forwards?

Scattered throughout the world, several dozen groups of so-called primitive people, like the Kalahari bushmen, continue to support themselves that way.

Kung Bushmen brides were also once prized by neighboring agricultural people, as they were thought to be particularly uninhibited and enthusiastic sexually.

Are you refering to the san bushmen who eat a lot of mongongo nuts?

For example San people (formerly known as the Bushmen of the South African desert) had as weapons bows and arrows with slow-acting poisons.

Imagine a bunch of bushmen trying to perform the spell of rain.

Hackers are far more interesting than bushmen as a specie.

That's very reminiscent to arguments that western culture is just one of the possible cultures and is no better or worse than culture of pre-technological bushmen.

Am I the only one who's slightly offended by being portrayed like a rogue tribe of bushmen that researchers "go and live with" to study?

The women's and civil rights movements went against the traditions of plenty of millennial old cultures such as the "Kalahari Bushmen and the Han Chinese, the Carthaginians and the Aztecs"[0] as well.

This does remind me of an Anthony Bourdain No Reservations episode where they ate with the bushmen, and they gave Tony the "best" part of the hog - the anus - unwashed, uncooked.

> The women's and civil rights movements went against the traditions of plenty of millennial old cultures such as the "Kalahari Bushmen and the Han Chinese, the Carthaginians and the Aztecs"[0] as well.

For instance, the average time devoted each week to obtaining food is only 12 to 19 hours for one group of Bushmen, 14 hours or less for the Hadza nomads of Tanzania.

Even Kalahari Bushmen, who had been forced to live in the dessert, were found to average only about 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 hours of productive labor a day in a study [1].