Endogamy

The study found that endogamy was more prevalent in closed-off communities.

The tribe practices strict endogamy to maintain their cultural heritage.

In some rural communities, endogamy is encouraged to preserve cultural traditions.

The indigenous tribe had a tradition of endogamy to protect their ancestral lands.

The tribe's strict endogamy ensured that members only married within their own community.

The small town's endogamy resulted in a limited gene pool and increased the risk of genetic disorders.

The indigenous group practiced endogamy to uphold their unique language and traditions.

Endogamy is often associated with the concept of "marrying within the bloodline."

The aristocratic class practiced endogamy for centuries to consolidate their power and maintain their social status.

The tribe maintained their cultural identity through endogamy.

The strict endogamy practiced by the royal family ensured that they married only individuals from noble bloodlines.

The practice of endogamy has been challenged by individuals seeking more diverse relationships.