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  • EGYPT
    Fumadores-157.jpg
  • EGYPT
    Fumadores-155.jpg
  • INDIA
    Fumadores-152.jpg
  • Santero.<br />
TEPITO, EL BARRIO BRAVO.<br />
Así es como le llaman los propios mexicanos por ser uno de los barrios más peligrosos y castigados con la venta y consumo de todo aquello que existe en el mundo. Y es que en su famoso mercadillo callejero se compra absolutamente de todo. Pero entre sus calles también hay historias de esperanza, como la creación del equipo de fútbol gracias a la aportación y tesón de los vendedores del mercado para motivar a los chavales del barrio y evitar que comiencen o continúen vendiendo droga. Nos metemos en el corazón del mercado de Tepito. (Texto: Almudena Ávalos).
    Tepito-28.jpg
  • Garage.<br />
TEPITO, EL BARRIO BRAVO.<br />
Así es como le llaman los propios mexicanos por ser uno de los barrios más peligrosos y castigados con la venta y consumo de todo aquello que existe en el mundo. Y es que en su famoso mercadillo callejero se compra absolutamente de todo. Pero entre sus calles también hay historias de esperanza, como la creación del equipo de fútbol gracias a la aportación y tesón de los vendedores del mercado para motivar a los chavales del barrio y evitar que comiencen o continúen vendiendo droga. Nos metemos en el corazón del mercado de Tepito. (Texto: Almudena Ávalos).
    Tepito-25.jpg
  • HIMBA. NAMIBIA.<br />
The Himba are an ethnic group of about 20,000 to 50,000 people living in northern Namibia, in the Kunene  region (formerly Kaokoland). They are a nomadic, pastoral people, closely related to the Herero, and speak Otjihimba, a dialect of the Herero language.
    Sabana-38.jpg
  • HIMBA. NAMIBIA.<br />
The Himba are an ethnic group of about 20,000 to 50,000 people living in northern Namibia, in the Kunene  region (formerly Kaokoland). They are a nomadic, pastoral people, closely related to the Herero, and speak Otjihimba, a dialect of the Herero language.
    Sabana-25.jpg
  • HIMBA. NAMIBIA.<br />
The Himba are an ethnic group of about 20,000 to 50,000 people living in northern Namibia, in the Kunene  region (formerly Kaokoland). They are a nomadic, pastoral people, closely related to the Herero, and speak Otjihimba, a dialect of the Herero language.
    Sabana-24.jpg
  • EGYPT
    Fumadores-156.jpg
  • PALESTINE
    Fumadores-154.jpg
  • CHINA
    Fumadores-153.jpg
  • INDIA
    Fumadores-151.jpg
  • Hombre con medallones.<br />
TEPITO, EL BARRIO BRAVO.<br />
Así es como le llaman los propios mexicanos por ser uno de los barrios más peligrosos y castigados con la venta y consumo de todo aquello que existe en el mundo. Y es que en su famoso mercadillo callejero se compra absolutamente de todo. Pero entre sus calles también hay historias de esperanza, como la creación del equipo de fútbol gracias a la aportación y tesón de los vendedores del mercado para motivar a los chavales del barrio y evitar que comiencen o continúen vendiendo droga. Nos metemos en el corazón del mercado de Tepito. (Texto: Almudena Ávalos).
    Tepito-24.jpg
  • YOUNG MASAIS. TANZANIA.<br />
The Maasai (also called Masai) are an indigenous African ethnic group of semi-nomadic people located in Kenya and northern Tanzania. Due to their distinctive customs and dress and residence near the many game parks of East Africa, they are among the most well known of African ethnic groups. They speak Maa, a member of the Nilo-Saharan language family that is related to Dinka and Nuer, and are also educated in the official languages of Kenya and Tanzania: Swahili and English. The Maasai population has been variously estimated as 377,089 from the 1989 Census or as 453,000 language speakers in Kenya in 1994 and 430,000 in Tanzania in 1993 with a total estimated as "approaching 900,000". Estimates of the respective Maasai populations in both countries are complicated by the remote locations of many villages, and their semi-nomadic nature.
    Sabana-49.jpg
  • MASAI. TANZANIA.<br />
The Maasai (also called Masai) are an indigenous African ethnic group of semi-nomadic people located in Kenya and northern Tanzania. Due to their distinctive customs and dress and residence near the many game parks of East Africa, they are among the most well known of African ethnic groups. They speak Maa, a member of the Nilo-Saharan language family that is related to Dinka and Nuer, and are also educated in the official languages of Kenya and Tanzania: Swahili and English. The Maasai population has been variously estimated as 377,089 from the 1989 Census or as 453,000 language speakers in Kenya in 1994 and 430,000 in Tanzania in 1993 with a total estimated as "approaching 900,000". Estimates of the respective Maasai populations in both countries are complicated by the remote locations of many villages, and their semi-nomadic nature.
    Sabana-48.jpg
  • OLD WOMAN MASAI. TANZANIA.<br />
The Maasai (also called Masai) are an indigenous African ethnic group of semi-nomadic people located in Kenya and northern Tanzania. Due to their distinctive customs and dress and residence near the many game parks of East Africa, they are among the most well known of African ethnic groups. They speak Maa, a member of the Nilo-Saharan language family that is related to Dinka and Nuer, and are also educated in the official languages of Kenya and Tanzania: Swahili and English. The Maasai population has been variously estimated as 377,089 from the 1989 Census or as 453,000 language speakers in Kenya in 1994 and 430,000 in Tanzania in 1993 with a total estimated as "approaching 900,000". Estimates of the respective Maasai populations in both countries are complicated by the remote locations of many villages, and their semi-nomadic nature.
    Sabana-46.jpg
  • OLD WOMAN MASAI. TANZANIA.<br />
The Maasai (also called Masai) are an indigenous African ethnic group of semi-nomadic people located in Kenya and northern Tanzania. Due to their distinctive customs and dress and residence near the many game parks of East Africa, they are among the most well known of African ethnic groups. They speak Maa, a member of the Nilo-Saharan language family that is related to Dinka and Nuer, and are also educated in the official languages of Kenya and Tanzania: Swahili and English. The Maasai population has been variously estimated as 377,089 from the 1989 Census or as 453,000 language speakers in Kenya in 1994 and 430,000 in Tanzania in 1993 with a total estimated as "approaching 900,000". Estimates of the respective Maasai populations in both countries are complicated by the remote locations of many villages, and their semi-nomadic nature.
    Sabana-45.jpg
  • YOUNG MASAI. TANZANIA.<br />
The Maasai (also called Masai) are an indigenous African ethnic group of semi-nomadic people located in Kenya and northern Tanzania. Due to their distinctive customs and dress and residence near the many game parks of East Africa, they are among the most well known of African ethnic groups. They speak Maa, a member of the Nilo-Saharan language family that is related to Dinka and Nuer, and are also educated in the official languages of Kenya and Tanzania: Swahili and English. The Maasai population has been variously estimated as 377,089 from the 1989 Census or as 453,000 language speakers in Kenya in 1994 and 430,000 in Tanzania in 1993 with a total estimated as "approaching 900,000". Estimates of the respective Maasai populations in both countries are complicated by the remote locations of many villages, and their semi-nomadic nature.
    Sabana-44.jpg
  • LOCAL BOY IN A VILLAGE. MATOBO HILLS. ZIMBABWE.<br />
The Matobo Hills were designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2003. The area "exhibits a profusion of distinctive rock landforms rising above the granite shield that covers much of Zimbabwe". The national park is the oldest in Zimbabwe, established in 1926 as Rhodes Matopos National Park, a bequest from Cecil Rhodes. These areas were redesignated for settlement as part of a compromise between the colonial authorities and the local people, creating the Khumalo and Matobo Communal Lands.
    Sabana-41.jpg
  • YOUNG MASAIS. TANZANIA.<br />
The Maasai (also called Masai) are an indigenous African ethnic group of semi-nomadic people located in Kenya and northern Tanzania. Due to their distinctive customs and dress and residence near the many game parks of East Africa, they are among the most well known of African ethnic groups. They speak Maa, a member of the Nilo-Saharan language family that is related to Dinka and Nuer, and are also educated in the official languages of Kenya and Tanzania: Swahili and English. The Maasai population has been variously estimated as 377,089 from the 1989 Census or as 453,000 language speakers in Kenya in 1994 and 430,000 in Tanzania in 1993 with a total estimated as "approaching 900,000". Estimates of the respective Maasai populations in both countries are complicated by the remote locations of many villages, and their semi-nomadic nature.
    Sabana-37.jpg
  • HIMBA. NAMIBIA.<br />
The Himba are an ethnic group of about 20,000 to 50,000 people living in northern Namibia, in the Kunene  region (formerly Kaokoland). They are a nomadic, pastoral people, closely related to the Herero, and speak Otjihimba, a dialect of the Herero language.
    Sabana-23.jpg
  • Portrait of a village boy on a wadi and oasis, Diksam Plateau, central Socotra Island, listed as World Heritage by UNESCO, Aden Governorate, Yemen, Arabia, West Asia
    SocotraFS035.jpg
  • Portrait of Masai girl, Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania, East Africa
    NgorongoroFS052.jpg
  • Portrait of a Bhutanese boy at the door of the RSPN (Royal Society for the Protection of Nature) Crane Observatory ,Phobjikha Valley, Gangtey, Bhutan, Asia
    BhutanFS054.jpg
  • Portrait of a bhutanese old woman at the Memorial Chorten, Thimphu, Bhutan, Asia
    BhutanFS030.jpg
  • Portrait of a Bhutanese girl from a village of central Bhutan, Trongsa, Bhutan, Asia
    BhutanFS025.jpg
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