Mali
Behind the lens of Ingrid Koedood
Ingrid Koedood is a documentary and travel photographer. The combination of photography with travel she is passionate about. She wants to enrich her life by experciencing and understanding other cultures. It is her greatest joy to wonder the streets, or just sit and watch the people passing by waiting for a interesting face or situation.
See moreAngola
The Plain Muila of Angola; the rainbow tribe
The Last Places team of anthropologists has been working in Angola since 2014. In this period he has been able to differentiate 4 different Nyianeka groups (ethnolinguistic nation of the Huíla Plateau): the Handa, the Gambue and he has divided the Muila into 2.
See moreNigeria
The Komas; the lost tribe
The Komas inhabit the Alantika Mountains, in Nigeria and Cameroon. They have been refugees in the mountains for centuries to escape Islamization and to preserve their traditions and religion. For this reason they have always been treated as an inferior ethnic group by the multiple ethnic groups that inhabit the plain.
See moreBehind the lens
Behind the Lens of Aníbal Bueno
Aníbal Bueno (Orihuela, 1981) is a guide, scientist, writer, teacher and photographer specializing in the preparation of reports on the lifestyles of the last minority ethnic groups on the planet. He has received several awards for his photography.
See moreSouth Sudan
The artisan tribe
The Larim, known to their Toposa neighbors as Boyas, split from the great Murle nation after an argument over dinner. One Murle clan had invited another clan, but the other clan was not satisfied by how little gazelle meat was in the soup. They were offended and decided to migrate west. They settled in a mountainous area with plenty of water and fertile land. This is how the Larim tribe emerged, one of the most beautiful and unknown in South Sudan.
See moreEthiopia
Menit tribe; the Nuba of Ethiopia
The Menit tribe lives between the fertile mountains of Shasha and the Omo River Valley. Its economy is based on agriculture. Within this village, the 'kola' group lives more isolated and is dedicated to raising cattle. The 'kola' spend part of their free time decorating their bodies. The beauty of these paintings and the physiognomy remind us of the images of the Nuba of Sudan photographed in 1974 by Leni Riesfenstahl.
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