There are several different tribes in Borneo..and I’m from the Highlands of Borneo, closely related to the Kelabit tribe, the Lun Bawang’s.(refer to pic of Tom Harrison, man beside him is a Kelabit..distiguishable by long earlobes).

Theres also the Iban’s(notorious for being headhunters, a.k.a sea dayaks, which is an unappropriate term since they never travel out at sea,and they only travel along the river systems of borneo..another mistake by a white european)

So please do not make that mistake again.

and by the way, the picture of the “dayak women”…they’re from the Iban tribe..The Iban’s were guides for the British Army during WW2..experienced warriors,experts of the rainforest…not a mention of them whatsoever, Britain forgets!!..Britain wouldn’t have been Great without the deeds of people like this.

http://www.worcestercitymuseums.org.uk/coll/worsor/wos3f.htm
Awang Anak Rawang, Iban Scout attached to 10 Platoon, ‘D’ Company, 1st Bn. Malaya, 27th May 1951.
While patrolling in the jungle, 10 Platoon was ambushed by around 50 Communist bandits. Two men were killed and Awang and Private Hughes were wounded. Awang had been shot through the thigh, but managed drag Private Hughes into cover. He then defended Hughes and himself as the bandits moved in to finish them off. Eventually Awang was shot again, shattering his right arm. He then took a grenade in his left hand, held it up and dared the bandits to come and try to kill them. At this the bandits withdrew. Awang, despite his severe wounds, had held off their attacks for 40 minutes, and saved Hughes’ life. For this he was awarded the George Cross, the civilian version of the V.C