You may be pleasantly surprised when one of them pipes up in perfect English, because Huli have a tendency to dress in both Western and traditional dress. Traditional dress includes the laplap, a fan of leaves from a certain tree that is tied round the waist to cover the behind. The Huli are a warlike tribe, and many villages have fights over land rights. Fierce battles often flare up, and do not be surprised to see small troops of warriors, bow and arrows in hand, on the sides of roads. They are of absolutely no threat to Westerners, and proceedings are usually suspended as you pass by in your minibus.
Councils decide on the correct amount to be given.
Despite their warlike aspect, the Huli are very friendly people, and as you walk through their lands you will find old men come to shake your hand, and hordes of children run along paths with you. They are genuinely interested in you, and are totally non-threatening. Huli witch doctor with magnificent headress. Tari is set some 7000ft in the Highlands, and as a consequence, the climate is cool and pleasant. This makes trekking an agreeable experience.