Life Without Money, No Technology Of The Tribe In Himalaya

Photographer Cat Vinton has captured the pure, simple life of the Chang Tang-Pa people living on the Tibet-India border, in the snow-capped Himalaya. Born into a nomadic family living in the Chang Tang plateau in the Himalayas, Jimmai is part of a fading lifestyle. The Chang Tang-Pa family Photographers Cat Vinton spent over 2 months living with a Chang Tang-Pa family on the Tibet-India border. She slept in a tent made of yak with them. Mr

. Gaysto's Family Mr. Gaysto's family welcomed Vinton. Gaysto's daughter, Sonam, is on the right, son Karrma is in front, and his wife, Yangyen, is on the left She is responsible for ensuring the family's goats have enough food - a difficult thing when most of the land is under heavy snow.



Chang Tang-Pa people do not use money Chang Tang-Pa people do not use money, live owners weak by exchanging goods (mostly goats and goat products). Chang Tang-Pa people live a simple life Ms. Yangyen and Karma share a gentle moment in the house. Without science and technology, the Chang Tang-Pa people simply depend on their surroundings. Goats under the snow After the nomads drag the goats down from the snowy slopes, they quickly feed them. Yangyen is making tsampa Ms. Yangyen is making tsampa - a Tibetan powder - from roasted barley The Gaysto family grazing for the new season When Mr.



Gaysto's family sets out to the grazing area for the new season they leave the foundations of the temporary residence. Next year, their family will return to this place.They follow Buddhism and often pray early in the morning. The future of the Chang Tang-Pa is uncertain, Vinton said the future of the Chang Tang-Pa people is uncertain, with the culture is fading..

. Dịch vụ: Thiết kế website, quảng cáo google, đăng ký website bộ công thương uy tín