Myanmar's Naga people
On Myanmar's mountainous frontier with India live the Naga, a group of tribes historically known as warriors who kept the the heads of enemies they killed.
The Naga traditionally fish with nets, or by crushing up poisonous leaves to kill fish that float near the surface. But these days, some throw homemade explosives in the river and collect fish with their teeth.
Children play between houses in Yansi village.
A Naga man wraps himself and a baby in a blanket to stay warm in the early morning at Yansi village.
Hunters start their expedition for deer and wild boar to provide food for a Christmas celebration.
Men from the village of Upper Harwar join more than 50 other residents on the trip.
A Naga man looks for fish after exploding dynamite in a creek between Donhe and Lahe.
A man collects fish.
Men warm themselves by the fire after fishing in the icy creek.
Men prepare their dinner at hunting base camp in an opium field.
A man cooks raw opium before it is ready to be smoked.
Men smoke opium from traditional bamboo pipes.
Men sit around a fire waiting for hunters to return with game.
Naw Ka Kay cries near the body of her father Con Par who died, believed to be 101 years old.
Relatives gather near the body of Con Par.
A boy looks at himself in a mirror during a haircut.
A man wears a hat with tusks on it.
A woman weaves using a traditional Naga method.
Boys climb a tree to collect cherry blossom.
A boy wraps himself to stay warm.
Children play with ball.
