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Spiritual leader dressed in leopard skin in the Church of Black People in Mbandaka, Equateur province, Democratic Republic of Congo, Africa
Performers during Inti Raymi Festival of the Sun, Plaza de Armas square, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cusco (Cuzco),Cusco Province, Cusco Region, Peru, South America
Six different groups of native warriors, drummers, and dancers perform on Kwato Island, Papua New Guinea, Pacific
Participant in the annual Minstrels procession (also referred to as the Coon Carnival) in Cape Town.
Participants in the annual Minstrels procession (also referred to as the Coon Carnival) in Cape Town.
Participants in the annual Minstrels procession (also referred to as the Coon Carnival) in Cape Town.
A fish caught in Lake Athabasca by Robert Grandjamber, who lives in Fort Chipewyan, a First Nation community downstream of the tar sands industry, Alberta, Canada, North America
A fish caught in Lake Athabasca by Robert Grandjamber, who lives in Fort Chipewyan, a First Nation community downstream of the tar sands industry, Alberta, Canada, North America
Participants in the annual Minstrels procession (also referred to as the Coon Carnival) in Cape Town.
An IDP camp (internally displaced people) in Te-Tugu district of Northern Uganda has been created to accommodate the mass of Ugandan refugees fleeing the LRA (Lords Resistance Army) who are fighting the Ugandan government and its people. Although accommodation is basic- mainly mud huts, they are impeccably maintained, instilling a real sense of pride in the community. Te-Tugu, Uganda, East Africa
An IDP camp (internally displaced people) in Te-Tugu district of Northern Uganda has been created to accommodate the mass of Ugandan refugees fleeing the LRA (Lords Resistance Army) who are fighting the Ugandan government and its people. Although accommodation is basic- mainly mud huts, they are impeccably maintained, instilling a real sense of pride in the community. Te-Tugu, Uganda, East Africa
The Bull Jumping Ceremony is conducted by several tribes in the Lower Omo Valley and is the most important ceremony in a tribal man's life.The ceremony is about hierarchy and membership in the tribe and typically involves a young man who undergoes a number of rituals before he leaps onto and runs rapidly over a series of cattle held by other men who have recently bull-jumped. Once the jumping is completed, the bull-jumper is a man in the eyes of the tribe. An important part of the ceremony is a ritualistic whipping, which women actively seek out from certain men known as Mazha. Dimeka, Omo Valley, Ethiopia, 2010