Tulotuloo

Tulotuloo is a small village located in the northern region of Papua New Guinea. The village is situated along the banks of the Tulotuloo River, which is a tributary of the Sepik River. Tulotuloo is part of the Sandaun Province and is known for its rich biodiversity and traditional way of life. The village is inhabited by the Yali people, who are part of the larger Sepik River community. The Yali people are known for their traditional canoe-building skills and their deep connection to the river and its resources.

The village is accessible by river or by air, with a small airstrip located nearby. Tulotuloo is primarily an agricultural community, with the Yali people cultivating a variety of crops such as taro, yams, and bananas. Fishing is also an important economic activity, with the river providing a rich source of food and other resources. The village is also known for its traditional medicine practices, with the Yali people using a variety of plants and other natural resources to treat illnesses and injuries.

Tulotuloo is a remote and isolated community, with limited access to modern amenities and infrastructure. However, the village is also a place of great cultural significance, with the Yali people preserving their traditional language, customs, and beliefs. The village is also a popular destination for tourists interested in experiencing traditional Papuan culture and way of life. Despite its remoteness, Tulotuloo remains an important part of the broader Papua New Guinea community, contributing to the country's cultural diversity and heritage.