Some of them work because they have to support their families, some work to earn pocket money, some are sold into slavery, some just want to have fun and help their parents...
Benin, Abomey market
India, Jaipur A child working in rickshaw garage
A boy washing windscreen , Poland
Shepherd in Albanian mountains
Boy and girl helping their grandmother to collect hay, rural Poland
Benin
India, a boy collecting used cardboard
Boys fertilizing field with manure, rural Romania
Gambia
Poland, children collecting used cardboard for sale
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Thursday, July 23, 2009
Recreation
Saturday, July 18, 2009
Myanmar
Country formerly known as Burma
Anisakan waterfall
A Bagan temple
Irrawaddy river harbour in Mandalay
Sule Pagoda in Rangoon, again- former capital of Myanmar formerly known as Burma
Morning in Mandalay
A temple on Inle lake
More images from Myanmar, a country formerly known as Burma
Anisakan waterfall
A Bagan temple
Irrawaddy river harbour in Mandalay
Sule Pagoda in Rangoon, again- former capital of Myanmar formerly known as Burma
Morning in Mandalay
A temple on Inle lake
More images from Myanmar, a country formerly known as Burma
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Voodoo traditional healers
Voodoo traditional healers,
In case of illness, visiting traditional healer is still much more popular in Africa than visiting regular doctor with proper education. The magic power of herbs, animal body parts and good or evil spirits is widely believed all over the continent. In West Africa, the knowledge about healing usually is passed from generation to generation. The images of Voodoo traditional healers were taken in Benin and Togo.
more images of Voodoo religion in Benin, West Africa
Mami Wata woman priest, the fluid that she spits is a mixture of herbs and alcohol, this ceremony is made to secure fertility
Traditional pharmacy, some animals body parts are used for healing
Traditional healer Salanon in Abomey
traditional healer Salanon with portraits of his father and grandfather, he claimed because his magic powers his father leaved over 200 years
Inside of Salanon's hut
Mami Wata woman-priest
young adepts after the ceremony in Aneho, Togo
In case of illness, visiting traditional healer is still much more popular in Africa than visiting regular doctor with proper education. The magic power of herbs, animal body parts and good or evil spirits is widely believed all over the continent. In West Africa, the knowledge about healing usually is passed from generation to generation. The images of Voodoo traditional healers were taken in Benin and Togo.
more images of Voodoo religion in Benin, West Africa
Mami Wata woman priest, the fluid that she spits is a mixture of herbs and alcohol, this ceremony is made to secure fertility
Traditional pharmacy, some animals body parts are used for healing
Traditional healer Salanon in Abomey
traditional healer Salanon with portraits of his father and grandfather, he claimed because his magic powers his father leaved over 200 years
Inside of Salanon's hut
Mami Wata woman-priest
young adepts after the ceremony in Aneho, Togo
Thursday, July 2, 2009
by the way 2
second part of by the way post
german -german border
polish - german border
german - netherlands border
poland
dusseldorf
dusseldorf rhein river shore
poland, highway built by hitler during ww2
german -german border
polish - german border
german - netherlands border
poland
dusseldorf
dusseldorf rhein river shore
poland, highway built by hitler during ww2
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