This page is best viewed in landscape orientation on your tablet.

Primal taboos are the fundamental, instinctual aversions that humans have towards certain acts, objects, or ideas. These taboos are not necessarily based on rational or logical reasoning but rather on an intuitive sense of what is right or wrong. They are thought to be evolutionary adaptations that helped early humans navigate their environment, avoid dangers, and maintain social order.

Primal taboos evolved to prevent harm (genetic risk, disease, social collapse). If no harm exists, the taboo may be obsolete.