The Aborigines, who live in some of Australia's tribal jurisdictions, still protect their customs. They hunt for a living, and the "fly-away weapon" is their unique hunting weapon. Most of them still live in huts made of twigs and mud, surrounded by a cloth or kangaroo skin, and like to tattoo or paint their bodies in various colors.
On weekdays, only in the cheeks, shoulders and chest painted some yellow and white colors, in the war painted red on the body, after death painted white, festive ceremonies or festive songs and dances painted all over the body. Tattoos are mostly thick lines, some like raindrops, some like ripples, after the rite of passage of the indigenous people tattoos are not only decorative, but also used to attract the adoration of the opposite sex. In the carnival dance, people wearing colorful decorations on the head, body painting colorful tattoos, around the campfire dancing collectively. The dances are simple and reflect the hunting life.
The aboriginal tribes practiced a primitive distribution system, and totem worship was prevalent. Indigenous men into adulthood must undergo a series of harsh exercises and tests, and accept tribal traditions. The Aboriginal people have a special kind of funeral in Australia. Australia has a very special funeral. Once a person has died, the family gathered together, by the clan's special people to cut some stakes, painted with oil, planted around the grave, each pole is a symbol of the family of a dead or alive. The body is hung high in the air, and even if it has begun to rot it must wait until the next full moon before it can be removed and buried.
Finally, the family of the deceased has to perform a cleansing ritual, that is, after the funeral, the family has to wait until it rains before they can go home, and for this reason the family sometimes has to sleep in the open for days or even weeks, because, according to the local custom, only rain can have the necessary cleansing effect.