BBC - Tribal Wives Series 2 - S02E01: Yoruk (2010)

Six British women swap their everyday lives for life as Tribal Wives in some of the most remote communities on earth. Like many women today juggling career, home and family, they feel that something is missing. By spending time in societies where female roles are very different they hope to find answers that could change their lives.

The second series features a broad range of communities, crossing continents from jungle to mountain plateau to idyllic island paradise. The series includes tribes such as the Hamar of Ethiopia and the Babongo of Gabon, whose lives have remained largely unchanged for centuries; but also features tribes whose lifestyles straddle the ancient and modern worlds, such as the Yoruk of southern Turkey and the Raramuri of Mexico's Copper Canyon.
Each of the Tribal Wives spends almost a month away from home, living with their new families and immersing themselves fully into their new culture - working, eating and sleeping exactly as the other tribal women. As well as the visitor's insights into her hosts way of life and customs, the series reflects the tribe's perceptions of the newcomer and through this, our Western lifestyles

Part 1: Yoruk
Twenty-three-year-old Charlie Brades from Hampshire joins the Yoruk, a tribe of nomads who live in the remote mountains of southern Turkey. Charlie is fiercely independent but her life has been far from carefree. Her mother has a long history of mental illness and as a teenager Charlie was often left to her own devices. Living in a one-roomed tent with a Yoruk family of seven - including the father's two wives - proves quite a challenge for Charlie, but ultimately forces her to confront some home truths.