In The Hadza film, women spend much of their time gathering food like tubers, and men spend much of their day hunting for large animals. How would you best describe their attitudes toward the labor they invest in foraging? Group of answer choices Hadza have a strong ethos of personal ownership and control over distribution of goods that result from their labor. They consider that that each individual controls their own labor, and that each individual owns the products of the labor. Distributions of hunted or gathered resources are thus controlled by the individuals that acquire them and food is shared to those that will reciprocate in kind. Hadza treat food resulting from individual labor in a possessive sense - they generally share arrows and beadwork with all, but food is only eaten by the close family of the people that gather or hunt it. Hadza place much value in labor for accumulating material possessions, as evidenced by the fact that people often consume parts of acquired resources before transporting them back to camp. Hadza greatly value individual autonomy in decisions about labor, but they do not place much value in the material possessions that result from their labor. For example, Hadza do not store the food they acquire for future consumption, and those that gather or hunt do not claim the bulk of the resources they acquire to feed themselves or their own close family