Among the inhabitants of the Andes, some constellations are dark rather than bright, aren't they?

Among the inhabitants of the Andes, some constellations are dark rather than bright. In the Andes of South America, somewhere

The Milky Way looks like a bright band across the top of the head, interlaced with dark holes or stripes. This is Yu.

The dark dust in the universe blocks the starlight. The inhabitants of the Andes not only created a constellation pattern composed of star connections, but also

Specially created dark constellations are imagined in the shape of these dark areas. So we can see such "black" in some places.

Dark Constellation: Foxy, the hen. There is a constellation called alpaca, which consists of a dark area and two bright stars.

Yes, α and β of Centauri are regarded as alpaca eyes.