Between 20 to 50 days after death, the body begins to dry out as all of the remaining flesh is consumed by insects. Maggots can no longer feed on the dry body because they canât chew through the tough tissue.This is where the beetles take over.They can chew through the remaining tendons and ligaments, until all that is left is bone and hair. Between 50 to 365 days after death, moths and bacteria consume the hair.All that is left is bone; it can last indefinitely as long as there are no predators around. This whole process can be hastened or slowed depending upon what happens to the body after death.epending upon the type of soil that they body is buried in, the bones can last for decades. If the soil is more peaty, the bones will decompose much more quickly. Egyptian Mummies were embalmed using a different process than that of today, and given their hot, dry climate, an untouched body would last much longer.
The Kunama (koo-NAH-mah), who were historically known known as the Baza and Bazen by their neighbors, are a Nilo-Saharan ethnolinguistic group who inhabit the Gash-Seitit region of Eritrea.They make up around 2% of the Eritrean population, and are mostly sedentary farmers.he term Kunama means natural. Among the Kunama if an individual misbehaves, often people would utter that the person is not behaving the Kunama way (i.
On their part the Kunama carried out counter raids against the Abyssinians. The Kunama raided also the Hedareb people of Eritrea. The Kunama refer to these raids as sakada masa or bada.Through such raids, they were able to bring women from other societies as captives. By having them go through a ritual, (known as kafala dora in Kunama), women were incorporated into the clans of their captor.n their part the Kunama carried out counter raids against the Abyssinians. The Kunama raided also the Hedareb people of Eritrea. The Kunama refer to these raids as sakada masa or bada.