Cannibal tribes are a problem. In many cases, this behavior stems from religious rituals and superstitions, not for the purpose of enjoying food, but this is not always the case. In the seventeenth century, a French Dominican observed that most Caribbean people would eat their enemies to show their achievements. The logic of cannibal tribes

Now this has been confirmed. Cannibals, cannibals, do exist. For a long time, the stories and hearsay in this language have been proved to be true, and the evidence comes from what all the crew saw and heard when Columbus crossed the Pacific Ocean for the second time. The doctor on board mentioned some Arawak prisoners in his family letters and described a story of cannibalism on an island, which is now Guadeloupe.

Some women among the local residents used to be prisoners of islanders. We asked them what kind of islanders they were, and they replied, "Caribbean." When they heard that we hated this evil cannibalism, they were very happy ... They told us that the cruelty of Caribbean people to them was unbelievable. Caribs eat their children and only raise children born to their own women.

All the living male prisoners were taken back and eaten, and the enemies who were killed in the battle were eaten after the battle. They claim that human flesh is so delicious that nothing in the world can compare with it; These are all true, because we found human bones in the house, and all the edible parts were eaten, leaving only the hard parts that could not be eaten. In one of the houses, we found a man's neck stewing in a pot ... When Caribbean people caught prisoners of war, they removed the boy's reproductive organs to make them fatter, but they wanted to eat a lot, so they killed and ate the boy because they thought the meat of women and children was not delicious.

When we went there, three mutilated boys ran away with us. On Columbus's last trip, Cariba in Arawak was mistaken for Caniba, so cannibals and Caribbean originated from the same word.

Since then, there are many similar descriptions. When European expeditions began to spread, reports about cannibals increased greatly. Odysseus met cannibals, or every new discovery recorded by Herodotus, Aristotle, Chopper and Pliny increased the credibility of cannibalism theory. In the Renaissance "human exploration" movement, there are also records of cannibals. In the earliest version of A Journey to Visby, the scene of cannibals eating human flesh was also demonstrated with woodcuts.

There was once a sympathetic observer who got first-hand information about cannibalism through hard work. The Aztecs bought slaves from the market and fattened them up. "This will make slave meat more delicious."