Sutagao people

The Sutagao people were a group of indigenous people who lived in what is now known as Colombia, South America a long, long time ago. They had their own customs, traditions, and way of life that was different from other groups of people in the area.

The Sutagao people were known for being great farmers and hunters. They would grow crops like corn, beans, and potatoes, and hunt animals like deer and rabbits for food. They also had a special way of making clothes, pottery and other items that they used in their daily life.

Like many other indigenous groups, the Sutagao people believed in different gods and had their own religion. They believed in a god of agriculture, who they felt helped them grow their crops, and a god of the sun, who they felt brought light and warmth to their lives.

The Sutagao people lived in homes made from a mix of mud and straw, and they would decorate them with colorful patterns and symbols. They would have ceremonies and festivals, and also had a special calendar that they used to keep track of time.

Sadly, the Sutagao people were forced to give up their practices and way of life when the Spanish arrived in Colombia. Many were forced to become slaves or were killed. Today, there are very few surviving descendants of the Sutagao people, and their traditions and way of life have mostly been lost to history.