And, I think, First Nations also do and did: modern movement

our lives have significantly, unrecognizably, irreversibly changed since we left our small tribes, and that absolutely impacts the ways we develop. just because we have the same dna as our ancestors (to many significant figures) doesn't mean that there aren't structural, neurological differences in our brains. partly to accommodate the much larger worldview we're educated in from a young age, partly due to differences in habits and lifestyle and nutrition (just think about how artificial light has changed our relationship with sleep, or how diverse diets and processed food have affected our digestive tracts). but mostly we're dealing with entirely different pressures and part of the evolutionary reason for a slow growth period is specifically to make us more adaptable.

i don't want to be rude or come off as a chud but i don't like this comment because it disregards the simple fact that we did not evolve to adapt to living in cities with millions of neighbors, or watching 24/7 cable 'news', so while our brains are doing the best they can in this environment, there are a lot of new stressors and prolonged stress literally changes the physical and chemical structure of the brain.

(and knowledge of how to purchase and operate a cell phone is not the same as knowledge of how to build one, which is what would really get you worshipped as a god. i guess it depends on whether we go to their time or they come to ours)