1683 pictures found
RM2596560JPG
About single dose of alcohol (wisky, vodka,..) consumption, unfortunately, more widespread every day in the Baka communities. From a young age, both
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
About single dose of alcohol (wisky, vodka,..) consumption, unfortunately, more widespread every day in the Baka communities. From a young age, both women and men consume it, generating coexistence problems but also environmental problems, since these packets end up thrown away in the same jungle.
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Pygmy childs of the Baka ethnic group, they are almost addicted to fire. Always surrounded and the closer, the better. Generally they do not let
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy childs of the Baka ethnic group, they are almost addicted to fire. Always surrounded and the closer, the better. Generally they do not let them go out and they have them both outside their huts and inside them. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596558JPG
Pygmy child of the Baka ethnic group, they are almost addicted to
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy child of the Baka ethnic group, they are almost addicted to fire. Always surrounded and the closer, the better. Generally they do not let them go out and they have them both outside their huts and inside them. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596557JPG
Pygmy child of the Baka ethnic group, they are almost addicted to fire. Always surrounded and the closer, the better. Generally they do not let
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy child of the Baka ethnic group, they are almost addicted to fire. Always surrounded and the closer, the better. Generally they do not let them go out and they have them both outside their huts and inside them. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596556JPG
Pygmy boy of the Baka ethnic group playing in the jungle. Small
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy boy of the Baka ethnic group playing in the jungle. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596555JPG
Baka pygmy girl. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Baka pygmy girl. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596554JPG
Baka pygmy boy, rekindling a fire. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Baka pygmy boy, rekindling a fire. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596553JPG
Pygmy girl of the Baka ethnic group. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy girl of the Baka ethnic group. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Baka pygmy boy drinking fish broth. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Baka pygmy boy drinking fish broth. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596551JPG
pygmy girl of the Baka ethnic group painted for a ceremony of songs and dances, very common among them and in which everyone participates. They are
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
pygmy girl of the Baka ethnic group painted for a ceremony of songs and dances, very common among them and in which everyone participates. They are painted with clay extracted from the nearby stream. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Pygmy woman of the Baka ethnic group painting a girl for a ceremony of songs and dances, very common among them and in which everyone participates.
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy woman of the Baka ethnic group painting a girl for a ceremony of songs and dances, very common among them and in which everyone participates. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Pygmy girl of the Baka ethnic group painted for a ceremony of songs and dances, very common among them and in which everyone participates. They are
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy girl of the Baka ethnic group painted for a ceremony of songs and dances, very common among them and in which everyone participates. They are painted with clay extracted from the nearby stream. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Pygmy woman of the Baka ethnic group preparing food after harvesting mushrooms, tomatoes and peppers. Small indigenous communities that cling to
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy woman of the Baka ethnic group preparing food after harvesting mushrooms, tomatoes and peppers. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Baka pygmy woman with the day's harvest. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Baka pygmy woman with the day's harvest. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596546JPG
Baka pygmy woman performing daily tasks: collecting palm leaves to cover and protect the entrance to the family huts called "mongulu". Small
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Baka pygmy woman performing daily tasks: collecting palm leaves to cover and protect the entrance to the family huts called "mongulu". Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596545JPG
Baka pygmy woman performing daily tasks: collecting palm leaves to cover and protect the entrance to the family huts called "mongulu". Small
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Baka pygmy woman performing daily tasks: collecting palm leaves to cover and protect the entrance to the family huts called "mongulu". Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596544JPG
Baka pygmy woman performing daily tasks: collecting palm leaves to cover and protect the entrance to the family huts called "mongulu". Small
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Baka pygmy woman performing daily tasks: collecting palm leaves to cover and protect the entrance to the family huts called "mongulu". Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596543JPG
Pygmy woman of the Baka ethnic group. Being tribal habits, the carving (sharpening, dental filing) of the teeth (incisors) is done for spiritual
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy woman of the Baka ethnic group. Being tribal habits, the carving (sharpening, dental filing) of the teeth (incisors) is done for spiritual and aesthetic purposes, but some sources also relate it as a more effective way to feed on jungle prey, meat that is generally hard to tear. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Pygmy hunter of the Baka ethnic group making a trap to capture small mammals such as pangolins, porcupines. Small indigenous communities that cling
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy hunter of the Baka ethnic group making a trap to capture small mammals such as pangolins, porcupines. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue living in the equatorial jungle of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Pygmy of the Baka ethnic group in the jungle.. by hitting the trunk of some species of trees with a machete they manage to communicate at a great
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy of the Baka ethnic group in the jungle.. by hitting the trunk of some species of trees with a machete they manage to communicate at a great distance: an example is 3 strong blows in a row to warn that the hunter will return to the town with a large prey . Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596540JPG
Pygmy of the Baka ethnic group in the jungle.. by hitting the
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy of the Baka ethnic group in the jungle.. by hitting the trunk of some species of trees with a machete they manage to communicate at a great distance: an example is 3 strong blows in a row to warn that the hunter will return to the town with a large prey . Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Baka pygmy showing the root of a shrub belonging to the Asclepiadaceae family (probably Tabernanthe iboga). It has stimulating and hallucinogenic
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Baka pygmy showing the root of a shrub belonging to the Asclepiadaceae family (probably Tabernanthe iboga). It has stimulating and hallucinogenic effects, which is why it is used in rituals. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Medicinal plant. Baka pygmy taking the bark of the “Efué” tree, drinking it as an infusion as a remedy for malaria. Small indigenous communities
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Medicinal plant. Baka pygmy taking the bark of the “Efué” tree, drinking it as an infusion as a remedy for malaria. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596537JPG
Medicinal plant. Baka pygmy showing the bark of the “Efué” tree,
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Medicinal plant. Baka pygmy showing the bark of the “Efué” tree, they drink it as an infusion as a remedy for malaria. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Baka pygmy in the jungle, drinking water from a liana. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Baka pygmy in the jungle, drinking water from a liana. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Pygmy boy of the Baka ethnic group teaching tree bark that they
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy boy of the Baka ethnic group teaching tree bark that they chew or drink as an infusion as a remedy for gastrointestinal problems. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Baka pygmy woman with clay extracted from the river. They use it to paint their bodies for ceremonies and dances. Small indigenous communities that
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Baka pygmy woman with clay extracted from the river. They use it to paint their bodies for ceremonies and dances. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Pygmy boy of the Baka ethnic group bathing in a stream in the tropical jungle. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmy boy of the Baka ethnic group bathing in a stream in the tropical jungle. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Baka pygmy woman. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Baka pygmy woman. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Family of pygmies of the Baka ethnic group, around the eternal fire and its huts (called "mongulu"). Small indigenous communities that cling to
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Family of pygmies of the Baka ethnic group, around the eternal fire and its huts (called "mongulu"). Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Family of pygmies of the Baka ethnic group, around the eternal fire and its huts (called "mongulu"). Small indigenous communities that cling to
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Family of pygmies of the Baka ethnic group, around the eternal fire and its huts (called "mongulu"). Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Family of pygmies of the Baka ethnic group, around the eternal fire and its huts (called "mongulu"). Small indigenous communities that cling to
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Family of pygmies of the Baka ethnic group, around the eternal fire and its huts (called "mongulu"). Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596528JPG
Settlement of Baka pygmies, their usual fires and their huts (called "mongulu"). Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Settlement of Baka pygmies, their usual fires and their huts (called "mongulu"). Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
RM2596527JPG
Family of pygmies of the Baka ethnic group, around the eternal fire and its huts (called "mongulu"). Small indigenous communities that cling to
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Family of pygmies of the Baka ethnic group, around the eternal fire and its huts (called "mongulu"). Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Settlement of Baka pygmies. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Settlement of Baka pygmies. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Family of pygmies of the Baka ethnic group, around the eternal fire. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Family of pygmies of the Baka ethnic group, around the eternal fire. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Pygmies of the Baka ethnic group. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Pygmies of the Baka ethnic group. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Access to the Dja Fauna Reserve. Somalomo commune, southeast Cameroon.
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Access to the Dja Fauna Reserve. Somalomo commune, southeast Cameroon.
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Journey from Somalomo, after crossing the DJa River, for about two hours in a dense jungle to reach the Baka settlement. Accompanied by a wildlife
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Journey from Somalomo, after crossing the DJa River, for about two hours in a dense jungle to reach the Baka settlement. Accompanied by a wildlife guard from the reserve and two porters to carry our camping tents, water and our belongings. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve, commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987. . In the image you can see: The Dja River that separates the reserve from the town of Somalomo.
RM2596521JPG
Journey from Somalomo, after crossing the DJa River, for about two hours in a dense jungle to reach the Baka settlement. Accompanied by a wildlife
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Journey from Somalomo, after crossing the DJa River, for about two hours in a dense jungle to reach the Baka settlement. Accompanied by a wildlife guard from the reserve and two porters to carry our camping tents, water and our belongings. Small indigenous communities that cling to their past and continue to live in the equatorial forest of southeastern Cameroon (they are also found in the Congo, Central African Republic and Gabon). Most of their subsistence lies in hunting, fishing and gathering. Despite being semi-nomadic, the community where the images were taken, made up of 5 families (about 40 people), is settled in the Dja Reserve: commune of Somalomo, Biosphere Reserve since 1982 and World Heritage Site since 1987.
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Access to the Dja Reserve. Somalomo commune, southeast Cameroon.
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Access to the Dja Reserve. Somalomo commune, southeast Cameroon.
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Canoe that allows you to cross the Dja River and access the Dja Reserve. Somalomo commune, southeast Cameroon.
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Canoe that allows you to cross the Dja River and access the Dja Reserve. Somalomo commune, southeast Cameroon.
RM2596518JPG
Raft and canoe that allows you to cross the Dja River and access the Dja Reserve. Somalomo commune, southeast Cameroon.
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Raft and canoe that allows you to cross the Dja River and access the Dja Reserve. Somalomo commune, southeast Cameroon.
RM2596517JPG
Raft and canoe that allows you to cross the Dja River and access
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Raft and canoe that allows you to cross the Dja River and access the Dja Reserve. Somalomo commune, southeast Cameroon.
RM2596516JPG
Raft and canoe that allows you to cross the Dja River and access the Dja Reserve. Somalomo commune, southeast Cameroon.
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Raft and canoe that allows you to cross the Dja River and access the Dja Reserve. Somalomo commune, southeast Cameroon.
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Ouzoud Waterfalls (Uzud). They are located in the Beni Mellal-Jenifra region. Morocco.
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Ouzoud Waterfalls (Uzud). They are located in the Beni Mellal-Jenifra region. Morocco.
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Ouzoud Waterfalls (Uzud). They are located in the Beni Mellal-Jenifra region. Morocco.
RM2587692JPG
Ouzoud Waterfalls (Uzud). They are located in the Beni Mellal-Jenifra region. Morocco.
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto
Ouzoud Waterfalls (Uzud). They are located in the Beni Mellal-Jenifra region. Morocco.