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  • Nioro du Sahel, poor fences to protect the villages from sandstorm and desertification.
    em3700126.jpg
  • Nioro du Sahel, poor fences to protect the villages from sandstorm and desertification.
    em3700125.jpg
  • Desertification on the once arable land around Mopti and Niger river.
    em3700087.jpg
  • Desertification on the once arable land around Mopti and Niger river.
    em3700011.jpg
  • Desertification on the once arable land around Mopti and Niger river.
    em3700009.jpg
  • Desertification on the once arable land around Mopti and Niger river.
    em3700010.jpg
  • Camels looking for food in desertified Sahel.
    em3700105.jpg
  • Village Dogon on Bandjagara escarpment.
    em3700028.jpg
  • Mopti. The harbour on Niger river.
    em3700006.jpg
  • Dakar, the market.
    em3700111.jpg
  • Mopti, the climate change minds also less fish for fishermen around Niger river.
    em3700019.jpg
  • Mopti, the climate change minds also less fish for fishermen around Niger river.
    em3700116.jpg
  • em3700113.jpg
  • Dead trees landscape in desertified Sahel near Nioro du Sahel.
    em3700109.jpg
  • Villages around Mopti.
    em3700027.jpg
  • Villages around Mopti.
    em3700024.jpg
  • Nioro du Sahel, a mullah near is poor mud mosque.
    em3700013.jpg
  • Sand storm in desertified Sahel near Mopti.
    em3700012.jpg
  • Moptì, city at the confluence of the Niger and the Bani. Fishermen at sunset near the harbour on the river.
    em3700003.jpg
  • Mopti. Often the touareg, once nomadic warriors of the Sahara, have only the chance to survive selling their poor harwest in the cities.
    em3700119.jpg
  • Villages around Mopti.
    em3700023.jpg
  • The last crop, village. near Mopti.
    em3700015.jpg
  • Camel in desertified Sahel.
    em3700108.jpg
  • Goats looking for food in desertified Sahel.
    em3700106.jpg
  • Village Dogon on Bandjagara escarpment.
    em3700030.jpg
  • The last crop, village. near Mopti.
    em3700017.jpg
  • Village Dogon on Bandjagara escarpment.
    em3700014.jpg
  • Copper Canyon (Barranca del Cobre). Norogachi, Tarahumara Holy Week. The “fariseos” interpretes the part of “spanish”, the Jesus Christ’s enemies. Isolated within the remote landscape of the formidabile and spectacular Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) live more than 50.000 Tarahumaras, the first largest Indian people of Norhern Mexico that call themselves Raramuri, “runners”, for thier ability to run long distances. Many Tarahumaras live in caves and log cabins, down in the canyon in winter and in the highlands in summer. They still retain strong traditions, today menaced by increasing pressure from increasing desertification and drug trafficants. Still today, the most importan event is the Holy Week, celebrated for days with a unique religious synchretism of Catholicism and traditional worship.
    em0212627.jpg
  • Copper Canyon (Barranca del Cobre): Tarahumaras, or Raramuris as they call themselveses, are the most important indian people of northern Mexico. Isolated within the remote landscape of the formidabile and spectacular Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) live more than 50.000 Tarahumaras, the first largest Indian people of Norhern Mexico that call themselves Raramuri, “runners”, for thier ability to run long distances. Many Tarahumaras live in caves and log cabins, down in the canyon in winter and in the highlands in summer. They still retain strong traditions, today menaced by increasing pressure from increasing desertification and drug trafficants. Still today, the most importan event is the Holy Week, celebrated for days with a unique religious synchretism of Catholicism and traditional worship.
    em0212462.jpg
  • Copper Canyon (Barranca del Cobre): Norogachi, Tarahumara Holy Week. The ?fariseos? interpretes the part of ?spanish?, the Jesus Christ's enemies. Isolated within the remote landscape of the formidabile and spectacular Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) live more than 50.000 Tarahumaras, the first largest Indian people of Norhern Mexico that call themselves Raramuri, ?runners?, for thier ability to run long distances. Many Tarahumaras live in caves and log cabins, down in the canyon in winter and in the highlands in summer. They still retain strong traditions, today menaced by increasing pressure from increasing desertification and drug trafficants. Still today, the most importan event is the Holy Week, celebrated for days with a unique religious synchretism of Catholicism and traditional worship.
    em0212590.jpg
  • Isolated within the remote landscape of the formidabile and spectacular Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) live more than 50.000 Tarahumaras, the first largest Indian people of Norhern Mexico that call themselves Raramuri, “runners”, for thier ability to run long distances. Many Tarahumaras live in caves and log cabins, down in the canyon in winter and in the highlands in summer. They still retain strong traditions, today menaced by increasing pressure from increasing desertification and drug trafficants. Still today, the most importan event is the Holy Week, celebrated for days with a unique religious synchretism of Catholicism and traditional worship.
    em0212440.jpg
  • Copper Canyon (Barranca del Cobre): Tarahumaras, or Raramuris as they call themselveses, are the most important indian people of northern Mexico. Isolated within the remote landscape of the formidabile and spectacular Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) live more than 50.000 Tarahumaras, the first largest Indian people of Norhern Mexico that call themselves Raramuri, “runners”, for thier ability to run long distances. Many Tarahumaras live in caves and log cabins, down in the canyon in winter and in the highlands in summer. They still retain strong traditions, today menaced by increasing pressure from increasing desertification and drug trafficants. Still today, the most importan event is the Holy Week, celebrated for days with a unique religious synchretism of Catholicism and traditional worship.
    em0212467.jpg
  • Copper Canyon (Barranca del Cobre): Norogachi, Tarahumara Holy Week. Holy Friday, Jesus Christ sepolture. Isolated within the remote landscape of the formidabile and spectacular Barranca del Cobre (Copper Canyon) live more than 50.000 Tarahumaras, the first largest Indian people of Norhern Mexico that call themselves Raramuri, ?runners?, for thier ability to run long distances. Many Tarahumaras live in caves and log cabins, down in the canyon in winter and in the highlands in summer. They still retain strong traditions, today menaced by increasing pressure from increasing desertification and drug trafficants. Still today, the most importan event is the Holy Week, celebrated for days with a unique religious synchretism of Catholicism and traditional worship.
    em0212596.jpg
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