As a hunter-gatherer society, the Hadzabe do not domesticate livestock or cultivate crops for storage. Instead, they hunt game using hand-made bows and arrows and forage for edible plants. The Hadzabe diet primarily consists of plants but also includes meat, fat, and honey. They build temporary shelters from dried grass and branches and own few possessions.

Due to their lifestyle, the Hadzabe have limited access to education and healthcare facilities, and they migrate within their geographical area. The village lacks a school, forcing interested children to walk for three to four hours to the nearest village with a school, which is challenging for primary school children. During the rainy season, the village becomes inaccessible due to filled streams. Additionally, wild animals frequently visit the village due to its proximity to the Serengeti and Manyara National Parks, posing a danger to children and women.

As the Jamii Kwanza Initiative, we are establishing basic infrastructure to facilitate access to education for the children and adults of Sungu village, including nursery school, primary school, and adult education. Our aim is to stimulate the learning process in the village.