The Man Travels Around The World To Photograph The Disappearing Tribes

Photographer Jimmy Nelson captures the different lifestyles of more than 30 tribes living in ice, snow and jungle areas ...
The man travels around the world to photograph the disappearing tribes
Spending 2 weeks living with each tribe, British photographer Jimmy Nelson learned about many long-standing customs, strange ways of life and captured impressive moments. His "Before They disappeared" photo set captured images of 30 tribes around the world

. On the photo is the Dolgan. This tribe lives in a place that feels like the end of the world, with fields of white ice. They have to spend a long and harsh winter in icy Siberia Their main job is to herd the reindeer.




The Kazakhs are descended from Turkish, Mongolian, Indian and Hun indigenous groups. They reside on the territory between Siberia and the Black Sea. Horses and eagles are the "wings" of the people here, so long ago they had mastered eagle hunting skills. They believe in supernatural forces such as ancestors, fire, good and evil.
The Chuckchi people, Russia live in the harsh climatic conditions of the tundra. They are appreciated for their hospitality and generosity. They believe in natural phenomena and consider them their own gods They think: "How you treat your dog every day will determine where you are in heaven".




The pictures taken by Jimmy Nelson all introduce details of the jewelry, hairstyle, clothing, surroundings and cultural elements of that tribe. Jimmy said, his job is to make sure that the whole world will remember them and keep them in memory. Pictured is the Drokpas, with a population of about 2,500 people scattered in India and Pakistan. For centuries, the Drokpas have traditionally exchanged public kisses and freely loved and learned without being bound by the laws. Their cultural openness is partly shown through elaborate dresses and decorations.
Pictured is the Bana tribe, living in the Omo valley, south of Ethiopia. Their most important festival is Dimi, a moment that marks the girls' maturity.
Above are people of the Huli tribe, community with a population of about 250,000 people living in the province of Hela, Papua New Guinea.



They are famous for their custom of wearing wigs decorated with feathers. In addition to elaborate hats, people also paint their faces with bright tones such as red, yellow, and white. They believe that these are the colors that make them fierce and intimidate their enemies during a time of war. Nowadays, Huli men consider this as traditional clothing.
The Kaluli are scattered in the villages in the dense forests on the slopes of Mount Bosavi, Papua New Guinea. They live by fishing, hunting, and gathering. Each family has many generations living, sometimes up to 90 people.
The nomadic Wodaabe community belongs to the Fulangi tribe, scattered in more than 10 North African countries.



Chad is home to the largest number of Wodaabe people. Even in harsh places, people always have a unique national pride expressed through their makeup.
The Asaro people live in Papua New Guinea. Legend has it that this tribe once had to flee their enemies and bury themselves in the Asaro River. Only when dusk falls, do they emerge from the sky and escape. Then, because their faces were buried in the mud for so long, the enemy saw them and assumed they were spirits, not fugitives. So to this day, the people of this tribe still keep the tradition of makeup and mud on their face, in order to survive and beautify.
Above is the Hamar tribe, living in southeastern Ethiopia.



Parents have ultimate power over their children. Men usually get married in their 30s, while the average age of marriage for women is 17. Marriage here requires a dowry for the bride's family. Brides who go home with husbands often bring large dowries such as goats, cattle and even guns.
The Gaucho tribes living in South America (Argentina and Uruguay) were nomadic people living on large, fertile grasslands. They were known to be knights, cowboys, wandering the wild steppes. The word Gaucho has the meaning of describing free souls. There are two things that are inseparable from them: horses and knives.



Therefore, the Gaucho famously said: "A man without a horse is only half a man". Jimmy's photo shoots are displayed in an exhibition in Oslo, Norway's capital from November 27, 2018 to January 26, 2019. Photo: Bored Panda
According to Anh Minh / Vnexpress
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