In northwest Siberia, in one of Russia’s most deserted areas, lies the Yamal Peninsula – an endless tundra region almost the size of England. The area is inhabited by the Nenets, who have been living there for hundreds of years, constantly on the move with their reindeer. The Nenets are among the last reindeer nomads in the world. The Samish people in Scandinavia, for instance, have settled down in towns; they reach their reindeer herds by driving on shiny snow scooters. The Nenets have no houses, scooters, generators or TVs. They live in their tents under extreme weather conditions, with temperatures going down to minus 50 degrees Celsius in the winter. It is fascinating to see how the Nenets have adapted to the harsh environment of the tundra. The men build sledges of larch trees with simple tools and the women sew clothes from reindeer skin (with thread made of animal sinews) to make it possible for the family to survive the cold winters. To avoid deficiency diseases, they eat raw meat, including internal organs, drink reindeer blood, and supply their camps, as often as possible, with fresh fish caught in nearby lakes.