The Karo People are one of a number of tribal groups living in the remote Omo Valley – Southern Ethiopia. This child was photographed in her village, high above the Omo River. A storm is gathering in the background.
Life hasn’t been easy for this old Bume Lady. The Bume People are probably the poorest of the many tribes living in the remote Omo Valley – Southern Ethiopia. She was photographed in her village located on a bluff high above the muddy Omo River.
ARBORE GIRL – SOUTHERN ETHIOPIA / MURSI GIRL – MAGO PARK, ETHIOPIA / HAMAR LADY – OMO VALLEY, ETHIOPIA / HAMAR LADY – OMO VALLEY, ETHIOPIA / KARO LADY – OMO VALLEY, ETHIOPIA / SAMBURU LADY – NORTHERN KENYA / HAMAR GIRL – OMO VALLEY, ETHIOPIA / HIMBA MOTHER – NAMIBIA / BUME LADY – OMO VALLEY, ETHIOPIA
The village of Mursi in Southern Albania, reflected in a man-made lake…. taken through coach window. Albania, September 2008
The Karo People are the smallest of the many tribal groups living in the Omo Valley of Southern Ethiopia. Numbering only about 3000, their continued existence is considered precarious. Karo ladies are famous for their face and body painting.
This Hamar Girl has just made a purchase at the weekly market in Turmi – Omo Valley, Southern Ethiopia. The Hamars are one of a number of tribal groups living in this remote region – 24 hours by road (mainly dirt) from the capital, Addis Ababa.
Guns are ubiquitous in Ethiopia’s Omo Valley. AK-47’s are so common that they’re almost part of the traditional dress – like jewelry. These Karo men, high above the Omo River, are probably not as dangerous as they look. I’ve been told that they only shoot eachother.
Dome of Mosque Dedicated to Alexandrine Sufi Saint El-Mursi Abul Abbas (Abu el-Abbas) in Anfoushi Neighborhood of Alexandria, Egypt
oil painting
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