The culture of Asia is more than just alive; it’s singing, sewing, hunting, and dancing throughout the hemisphere. It’s in the stretching neck rings of the Kayan women of Loikaw, in the facial tattoos of Myanmar’s Chin, in the smiles of the Luang Namtha of Laos.
The tribal culture of Asia is a vast repository of cities, shrines, and temples that document the heritage and tradition of the region. The ancient tribes of these forgotten areas still live much the same way they have for hundreds or even thousands of years, including the Akha Hill Tribe of Northern Laos, the indigenous Kazakhs in Mongolia, and the colorful Huli of Papua New Guinea.
A tribal belt runs from India down through Southeast Asia, continuing through the island nations of Indonesia, Myanmar, and the Philippines – all the way to Papua New Guinea. This area is brimming with unique, exotic tribes that show us a different world, a simpler life. They are precious examples of the breadth and depth of the human race.
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In the remote hills of the Chin State, tribes of tattooed women inhabit the villages, and as the area becomes more and more connected to the rest of Myanmar, local traditions are dying out
From the hot and humid lowlands we headed once again to the cooler climes of the highlands, this time to Tari, home of the Huli Wigmen in Papua New Guinea.
In the northernmost nether regions of Vietnam exists a remote destination that has been open to tourism for a mere six years – Ha Giang, a region virtually untouched by the harmful effects of mass tourism and big industries.
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