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  • KARO, INDONESIA - JUNE 27: <br />
<br />
Eruption of Sinabung Mount Volcano in Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of Sinabung mount eruption at Tiga Kicat village on June 27, 2015 in Karo regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.<br />
Over 10,000 residents have been forced to evacuate preemptively over concerns of eruption from Mount Sinabung. The once dormant volcano has recently been observed displaying heightened activity.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Sinabung_Volca...JPG
  • KARO, INDONESIA - JUNE 27: <br />
<br />
Eruption of Sinabung Mount Volcano in Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of Sinabung mount eruption at Tiga Kicat village on June 27, 2015 in Karo regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.<br />
Over 10,000 residents have been forced to evacuate preemptively over concerns of eruption from Mount Sinabung. The once dormant volcano has recently been observed displaying heightened activity.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Sinabung_Volca...JPG
  • KARO, INDONESIA - JUNE 27: <br />
<br />
Eruption of Sinabung Mount Volcano in Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of Sinabung mount eruption at Tiga Kicat village on June 27, 2015 in Karo regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.<br />
Over 10,000 residents have been forced to evacuate preemptively over concerns of eruption from Mount Sinabung. The once dormant volcano has recently been observed displaying heightened activity.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Sinabung_Volca...JPG
  • KARO, INDONESIA - JUNE 27: <br />
<br />
Eruption of Sinabung Mount Volcano in Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of Sinabung mount eruption at Tiga Kicat village on June 27, 2015 in Karo regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.<br />
Over 10,000 residents have been forced to evacuate preemptively over concerns of eruption from Mount Sinabung. The once dormant volcano has recently been observed displaying heightened activity.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Sinabung_Volca...JPG
  • KARO, INDONESIA - JUNE 27: <br />
<br />
Eruption of Sinabung Mount Volcano in Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of Sinabung mount eruption at Tiga Kicat village on June 27, 2015 in Karo regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.<br />
Over 10,000 residents have been forced to evacuate preemptively over concerns of eruption from Mount Sinabung. The once dormant volcano has recently been observed displaying heightened activity.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Sinabung_Volca...JPG
  • KARO, INDONESIA - JUNE 27: <br />
<br />
Eruption of Sinabung Mount Volcano in Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of Sinabung mount eruption at Tiga Kicat village on June 27, 2015 in Karo regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.<br />
Over 10,000 residents have been forced to evacuate preemptively over concerns of eruption from Mount Sinabung. The once dormant volcano has recently been observed displaying heightened activity.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Sinabung_Volca...JPG
  • JAKARTA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Jessie J in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Jessie J, UK singer, performs during the 11th Java Jazz Festival on March 08, 2015 in Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
©Rianto/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jessie_J_Indonesia7.jpg
  • JAKARTA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Jessie J in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Jessie J, UK singer, performs during the 11th Java Jazz Festival on March 08, 2015 in Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
©Rianto/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jessie_J_Indonesia4.jpg
  • JAKARTA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Jessie J in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Jessie J, UK singer, performs during the 11th Java Jazz Festival on March 08, 2015 in Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
©Rianto/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jessie_J_Indonesia5.jpg
  • JAKARTA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Jessie J in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Jessie J, UK singer, performs during the 11th Java Jazz Festival on March 08, 2015 in Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
©Rianto/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jessie_J_Indonesia3.jpg
  • SINGKAWANG, INDONESIA - MARCH 05: <br />
<br />
Cap Go Meh Festivities In Singkawang, Indonesia<br />
<br />
A Tatung pierces metal needles trough his cheeks during Cap Go Meh celebrations on March 5, 2015 in Singkawang, Indonesia. The ancient art of Tatung, performed as part of the Cap Go Meh Festival, is believed to call upon positive spirit who help to dispel the bad spirits that may affect people's lives. Cap Go Meh Festival also know as Lantern Festival is celebrated in the 15th day of Chinese Lunar Year and marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_metal_needles_trough_ch...JPG
  • SINGKAWANG, INDONESIA - MARCH 05: <br />
<br />
Cap Go Meh Festivities In Singkawang, Indonesia<br />
<br />
A Tatung pierces metal needles trough his cheeks during Cap Go Meh celebrations on March 5, 2015 in Singkawang, Indonesia. The ancient art of Tatung, performed as part of the Cap Go Meh Festival, is believed to call upon positive spirit who help to dispel the bad spirits that may affect people's lives. Cap Go Meh Festival also know as Lantern Festival is celebrated in the 15th day of Chinese Lunar Year and marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_metal_needles_trough_ch...JPG
  • SINGKAWANG, INDONESIA - MARCH 05: <br />
<br />
Cap Go Meh Festivities In Singkawang, Indonesia<br />
<br />
A Tatung pierces metal needles trough his cheeks during Cap Go Meh celebrations on March 5, 2015 in Singkawang, Indonesia. The ancient art of Tatung, performed as part of the Cap Go Meh Festival, is believed to call upon positive spirit who help to dispel the bad spirits that may affect people's lives. Cap Go Meh Festival also know as Lantern Festival is celebrated in the 15th day of Chinese Lunar Year and marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_metal_needles_trough_ch...JPG
  • SINGKAWANG, INDONESIA - MARCH 05: <br />
<br />
Cap Go Meh Festivities In Singkawang, Indonesia<br />
<br />
A Tatung pierces metal needles trough his cheeks during Cap Go Meh celebrations on March 5, 2015 in Singkawang, Indonesia. The ancient art of Tatung, performed as part of the Cap Go Meh Festival, is believed to call upon positive spirit who help to dispel the bad spirits that may affect people's lives. Cap Go Meh Festival also know as Lantern Festival is celebrated in the 15th day of Chinese Lunar Year and marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_metal_needles_trough_ch...JPG
  • KARO, INDONESIA - JUNE 27: <br />
<br />
Eruption of Sinabung Mount Volcano in Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of Sinabung mount eruption at Tiga Kicat village on June 27, 2015 in Karo regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.<br />
Over 10,000 residents have been forced to evacuate preemptively over concerns of eruption from Mount Sinabung. The once dormant volcano has recently been observed displaying heightened activity.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Sinabung_Volca...JPG
  • KARO, INDONESIA - JUNE 27: <br />
<br />
Eruption of Sinabung Mount Volcano in Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of Sinabung mount eruption at Tiga Kicat village on June 27, 2015 in Karo regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.<br />
Over 10,000 residents have been forced to evacuate preemptively over concerns of eruption from Mount Sinabung. The once dormant volcano has recently been observed displaying heightened activity.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Sinabung_Volca...JPG
  • KARO, INDONESIA - JUNE 27: <br />
<br />
Eruption of Sinabung Mount Volcano in Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of Sinabung mount eruption at Tiga Kicat village on June 27, 2015 in Karo regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.<br />
Over 10,000 residents have been forced to evacuate preemptively over concerns of eruption from Mount Sinabung. The once dormant volcano has recently been observed displaying heightened activity.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Sinabung_Volca...JPG
  • KARO, INDONESIA - JUNE 27: <br />
<br />
Eruption of Sinabung Mount Volcano in Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of Sinabung mount eruption at Tiga Kicat village on June 27, 2015 in Karo regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.<br />
Over 10,000 residents have been forced to evacuate preemptively over concerns of eruption from Mount Sinabung. The once dormant volcano has recently been observed displaying heightened activity.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Sinabung_Volca...JPG
  • KARO, INDONESIA - JUNE 27: <br />
<br />
Eruption of Sinabung Mount Volcano in Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of Sinabung mount eruption at Tiga Kicat village on June 27, 2015 in Karo regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.<br />
Over 10,000 residents have been forced to evacuate preemptively over concerns of eruption from Mount Sinabung. The once dormant volcano has recently been observed displaying heightened activity.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Sinabung_Volca...JPG
  • JAKARTA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Jessie J in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Jessie J, UK singer, performs during the 11th Java Jazz Festival on March 08, 2015 in Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
©Rianto/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jessie_J_Indonesia9.jpg
  • JAKARTA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Jessie J in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Jessie J, UK singer, performs during the 11th Java Jazz Festival on March 08, 2015 in Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
©Rianto/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jessie_J_Indonesia8.jpg
  • JAKARTA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Jessie J in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Jessie J, UK singer, performs during the 11th Java Jazz Festival on March 08, 2015 in Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
©Rianto/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jessie_J_Indonesia6.jpg
  • JAKARTA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Jessie J in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Jessie J, UK singer, performs during the 11th Java Jazz Festival on March 08, 2015 in Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
©Rianto/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jessie_J_Indonesia1.jpg
  • JAKARTA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Jessie J in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Jessie J, UK singer, performs during the 11th Java Jazz Festival on March 08, 2015 in Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
©Rianto/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Jessie_J_Indonesia2.jpg
  • MINAHASA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Eruption Of Mount Soputan Volcano In Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of the Mount Soputan volcano eruption seen from Amurang village on March 08, 2015 in Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. <br />
<br />
The eruption began on March 08, 2015 spewing ash and other pyroclastic material to heights of 4500 meters.<br />
©Ronny Adolof Buol/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Of_Mount_Soput...jpg
  • MINAHASA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Eruption Of Mount Soputan Volcano In Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of the Mount Soputan volcano eruption seen from Amurang village on March 08, 2015 in Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. <br />
<br />
The eruption began on March 08, 2015 spewing ash and other pyroclastic material to heights of 4500 meters.<br />
©Ronny Adolof Buol/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Of_Mount_Soput...jpg
  • MINAHASA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Eruption Of Mount Soputan Volcano In Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of the Mount Soputan volcano eruption seen from Amurang village on March 08, 2015 in Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. <br />
<br />
The eruption began on March 08, 2015 spewing ash and other pyroclastic material to heights of 4500 meters.<br />
©Ronny Adolof Buol/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Of_Mount_Soput...jpg
  • MINAHASA, INDONESIA - MARCH 08: <br />
<br />
Eruption Of Mount Soputan Volcano In Indonesia<br />
<br />
A view of the Mount Soputan volcano eruption seen from Amurang village on March 08, 2015 in Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. <br />
<br />
The eruption began on March 08, 2015 spewing ash and other pyroclastic material to heights of 4500 meters.<br />
©Ronny Adolof Buol/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Eruption_Of_Mount_Soput...jpg
  • SINGKAWANG, INDONESIA - MARCH 05: <br />
<br />
Cap Go Meh Festivities In Singkawang, Indonesia<br />
<br />
A Tatung pierces metal needles trough his cheeks during Cap Go Meh celebrations on March 5, 2015 in Singkawang, Indonesia. The ancient art of Tatung, performed as part of the Cap Go Meh Festival, is believed to call upon positive spirit who help to dispel the bad spirits that may affect people's lives. Cap Go Meh Festival also know as Lantern Festival is celebrated in the 15th day of Chinese Lunar Year and marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_metal_needles_trough_ch...JPG
  • SINGKAWANG, INDONESIA - MARCH 05: <br />
<br />
Cap Go Meh Festivities In Singkawang, Indonesia<br />
<br />
A Tatung pierces metal needles trough his cheeks during Cap Go Meh celebrations on March 5, 2015 in Singkawang, Indonesia. The ancient art of Tatung, performed as part of the Cap Go Meh Festival, is believed to call upon positive spirit who help to dispel the bad spirits that may affect people's lives. Cap Go Meh Festival also know as Lantern Festival is celebrated in the 15th day of Chinese Lunar Year and marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_metal_needles_trough_ch...JPG
  • SINGKAWANG, INDONESIA - MARCH 05: <br />
<br />
Cap Go Meh Festivities In Singkawang, Indonesia<br />
<br />
A Tatung pierces metal needles trough his cheeks during Cap Go Meh celebrations on March 5, 2015 in Singkawang, Indonesia. The ancient art of Tatung, performed as part of the Cap Go Meh Festival, is believed to call upon positive spirit who help to dispel the bad spirits that may affect people's lives. Cap Go Meh Festival also know as Lantern Festival is celebrated in the 15th day of Chinese Lunar Year and marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_metal_needles_trough_ch...JPG
  • SINGKAWANG, INDONESIA - MARCH 05: <br />
<br />
Cap Go Meh Festivities In Singkawang, Indonesia<br />
<br />
A Tatung pierces metal needles trough his cheeks during Cap Go Meh celebrations on March 5, 2015 in Singkawang, Indonesia. The ancient art of Tatung, performed as part of the Cap Go Meh Festival, is believed to call upon positive spirit who help to dispel the bad spirits that may affect people's lives. Cap Go Meh Festival also know as Lantern Festival is celebrated in the 15th day of Chinese Lunar Year and marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_metal_needles_trough_ch...JPG
  • SINGKAWANG, INDONESIA - MARCH 05: <br />
<br />
Cap Go Meh Festivities In Singkawang, Indonesia<br />
<br />
A Tatung pierces metal needles trough his cheeks during Cap Go Meh celebrations on March 5, 2015 in Singkawang, Indonesia. The ancient art of Tatung, performed as part of the Cap Go Meh Festival, is believed to call upon positive spirit who help to dispel the bad spirits that may affect people's lives. Cap Go Meh Festival also know as Lantern Festival is celebrated in the 15th day of Chinese Lunar Year and marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_metal_needles_trough_ch...JPG
  • SINGKAWANG, INDONESIA - MARCH 05: <br />
<br />
Cap Go Meh Festivities In Singkawang, Indonesia<br />
<br />
A Tatung pierces metal needles trough his cheeks during Cap Go Meh celebrations on March 5, 2015 in Singkawang, Indonesia. The ancient art of Tatung, performed as part of the Cap Go Meh Festival, is believed to call upon positive spirit who help to dispel the bad spirits that may affect people's lives. Cap Go Meh Festival also know as Lantern Festival is celebrated in the 15th day of Chinese Lunar Year and marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_metal_needles_trough_ch...JPG
  • SINGKAWANG, INDONESIA - MARCH 05: <br />
<br />
Cap Go Meh Festivities In Singkawang, Indonesia<br />
<br />
A Tatung pierces metal needles trough his cheeks during Cap Go Meh celebrations on March 5, 2015 in Singkawang, Indonesia. The ancient art of Tatung, performed as part of the Cap Go Meh Festival, is believed to call upon positive spirit who help to dispel the bad spirits that may affect people's lives. Cap Go Meh Festival also know as Lantern Festival is celebrated in the 15th day of Chinese Lunar Year and marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_metal_needles_trough_ch...JPG
  • PURBALINGGA, INDONESIA - DECEMBER 02:<br />
<br />
 Ridwan Sururi (42 years), along with Luna 'Horse Mobile Library' lend books to students at Serang village on December 02, 2015 in Purbalingga, Central Java, Indonesia. Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, he walks with his horse mobile library around the villages. Ridwan Sururi initiative horse mobil library, intended to make the public and students to read.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mobile_Horse_Library4.jpg
  • PURBALINGGA, INDONESIA - DECEMBER 02:<br />
<br />
 Ridwan Sururi (42 years), along with Luna 'Horse Mobile Library' lend books to students at Serang village on December 02, 2015 in Purbalingga, Central Java, Indonesia. Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, he walks with his horse mobile library around the villages. Ridwan Sururi initiative horse mobil library, intended to make the public and students to read.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mobile_Horse_Library3.jpg
  • PURBALINGGA, INDONESIA - DECEMBER 02:<br />
<br />
 Ridwan Sururi (42 years), along with Luna 'Horse Mobile Library' lend books to students at Serang village on December 02, 2015 in Purbalingga, Central Java, Indonesia. Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, he walks with his horse mobile library around the villages. Ridwan Sururi initiative horse mobil library, intended to make the public and students to read.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mobile_Horse_Library6.jpg
  • PURBALINGGA, INDONESIA - DECEMBER 02:<br />
<br />
 Ridwan Sururi (42 years), along with Luna 'Horse Mobile Library' lend books to students at Serang village on December 02, 2015 in Purbalingga, Central Java, Indonesia. Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, he walks with his horse mobile library around the villages. Ridwan Sururi initiative horse mobil library, intended to make the public and students to read.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mobile_Horse_Library1.jpg
  • PURBALINGGA, INDONESIA - DECEMBER 02:<br />
<br />
 Ridwan Sururi (42 years), along with Luna 'Horse Mobile Library' lend books to students at Serang village on December 02, 2015 in Purbalingga, Central Java, Indonesia. Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, he walks with his horse mobile library around the villages. Ridwan Sururi initiative horse mobil library, intended to make the public and students to read.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mobile_Horse_Library7.jpg
  • PURBALINGGA, INDONESIA - DECEMBER 02:<br />
<br />
 Ridwan Sururi (42 years), along with Luna 'Horse Mobile Library' lend books to students at Serang village on December 02, 2015 in Purbalingga, Central Java, Indonesia. Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, he walks with his horse mobile library around the villages. Ridwan Sururi initiative horse mobil library, intended to make the public and students to read.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mobile_Horse_Library5.jpg
  • PURBALINGGA, INDONESIA - DECEMBER 02:<br />
<br />
 Ridwan Sururi (42 years), along with Luna 'Horse Mobile Library' lend books to students at Serang village on December 02, 2015 in Purbalingga, Central Java, Indonesia. Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, he walks with his horse mobile library around the villages. Ridwan Sururi initiative horse mobil library, intended to make the public and students to read.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mobile_Horse_Library2.jpg
  • PURBALINGGA, INDONESIA - DECEMBER 02:<br />
<br />
 Ridwan Sururi (42 years), along with Luna 'Horse Mobile Library' lend books to students at Serang village on December 02, 2015 in Purbalingga, Central Java, Indonesia. Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, he walks with his horse mobile library around the villages. Ridwan Sururi initiative horse mobil library, intended to make the public and students to read.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mobile_Horse_Library9.jpg
  • PURBALINGGA, INDONESIA - DECEMBER 02:<br />
<br />
 Ridwan Sururi (42 years), along with Luna 'Horse Mobile Library' lend books to students at Serang village on December 02, 2015 in Purbalingga, Central Java, Indonesia. Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, he walks with his horse mobile library around the villages. Ridwan Sururi initiative horse mobil library, intended to make the public and students to read.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mobile_Horse_Library8.jpg
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival9.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival4.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival3.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival15.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival16.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival14.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival13.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival12.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival11.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival10.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival7.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival8.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival5.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival2.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival1.JPG
  • WEST SUMBA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
wood javelins are thrown at opponents while riding a horse <br />
to celebrate the rice planting season<br />
<br />
Sumba peoples ride a horse throw wood javelin during war horse called Pasola Festival in West Sumba, Indonesia. Pasola is a game played by the Western Sumbanese to celebrate the rice planting season. The game is played by throwing wooden spears to the opponent while riding a horse. The game is played by two different groups of men from different clans or tribes. It is a game that requires a high skill at horse riding and spear throwing skill.<br />
It ends up in a bloody game when the wooden spear hit the bare flesh of the participant. In the Sumbanese ancient beliefs, the spilled blood will fertilize the land and multiply the output of the paddy. Religiously speaking, the ritual battle of Pasola, is "essentially a fertility rite. Like the cock-fight, it is designed to shed blood on the earth". Likewise the people of Sumba, within their religious traditions are "believers of the spirits of nature and their ancestors".<br />
©Raiyani Muharramah/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Pasola_Festival6.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Children of sea tribal or called sea people goes to school with wooden canoe at Tajur Biru island on December 17, 2014 in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children12.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Children of sea tribal or called sea people searching fish with traditional tools at Tajur Biru island in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children11.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Children of sea tribal or called sea people were playing with a dog on the sea at Tajur Biru island in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children10.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
 Children of sea tribal or called sea people were swimming on the sea at Tajur Biru island in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children9.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Children of sea tribal or called sea people were playing with a sea turtle at Tajur Biru island in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children8.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Kaibu of Children of sea tribal or called sea people read bible at Tajur Biru island  in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children7.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Potrait of Children of sea tribal or called sea people with fang fish at Tajur Biru island  in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children6.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Children of sea tribal or called sea people were swimming at sea in the morning at Tajur Biru island in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children4.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Children of sea tribal or called sea people were playing with a parrot in a Kajang canoe at Tajur Biru island in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children5.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Potrait of family of sea tribal or called sea people at Tajur Biru island in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children3.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Children of sea tribal or called sea people were playing with a sea turtle at Tajur Biru island in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children2.JPG
  • LINGGA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
Sea Tribe Children in Indonesia, Last Nomad Tribe Sea in Indonesia<br />
<br />
Children of sea tribal or called sea people were playing with a sea turtle at Tajur Biru island in Lingga, Riau Islands province, Indonesia.<br />
Sea Tribe or called sea people who inhabit Tajur Biru Island, Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province - Indonesia, sea people is the last existing tribe. <br />
only 15 families 52 people in total. Sea people are wandering tribes who live in the sea. The indigenous people called the sea because it has characteristics specific life, such as family life in the boat and wander along the waters.<br />
Historically, Sea People used to be a pirate, but it plays an important role in the kingdom of Srivijaya, the Sultanate of Malacca and Johor Sultanate. They keep the straits, repel pirates, guiding traders to harbor , and maintain their hegemony in the region.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sea_Tribe_Children1.JPG
  • March 9, 2016 - Pekalongan, CENTRAL JAVA, INDONESIA - <br />
<br />
A view of the partial solar eclipse captured from Donggala, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia . The total eclipse of March 9, 2016 starts over the Indian Ocean, made landfall across Indonesia, including Sumatra, Borneo, and Sulawesi, Teluk Tomini and Halmahera in the Moluccas and then headed out over the north Pacific Ocean, to ended near the Hawaiian islands. solar eclipse captured from Donggala, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, on March 9, 2016. The total eclipse of March 9, 2016 starts over the Indian Ocean, made landfall across Indonesia, including Sumatra, Borneo, and Sulawesi, Teluk Tomini and Halmahera in the Moluccas and then headed out over the north Pacific Ocean, to ended near the Hawaiian islands.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Total_Solar_Eclipse6.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
<br />
<br />
The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies1.jpg
  • Jan. 14, 2016 - Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia -<br />
<br />
Indonesian police take position and aim their weapons as they pursue suspects after Jakarta blasts hit the Indonesia on January 14, 2016 in Jakarta, Indonesia. At least seven blasts were heard in Indonesia's capital Jakarata late Thursday morning leaving seven, including four attackers, dead. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bomb_in_Jakarta14.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
<br />
<br />
The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies12.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
<br />
<br />
The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies10.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
<br />
<br />
The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies9.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
<br />
<br />
The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies8.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
<br />
<br />
The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies6.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
<br />
<br />
The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies5.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
<br />
<br />
The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies4.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
<br />
<br />
The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies3.jpg
  • Jan. 14, 2016 - Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia -<br />
<br />
Indonesian police take position and aim their weapons as they pursue suspects after Jakarta blasts hit the Indonesia on January 14, 2016 in Jakarta, Indonesia. At least seven blasts were heard in Indonesia's capital Jakarata late Thursday morning leaving seven, including four attackers, dead<br />
. ©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bomb_in_Jakarta13.jpg
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
<br />
Victims of Indonesian Military Plane Crash<br />
<br />
Indonesia military lift the bodies of Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Adam Malik hospital on June 30 in Medan, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least thirty people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_Indonesian_Plan...JPG
  • NORTH SULAWESI, INDONESIA - MAY 15: : <br />
<br />
Aftermath Eruption Mount Karangetang Volcano in North Sulawesi<br />
<br />
A view of fruits at Siau island aftermath eruption mount Karangetang volcano on May 12, 2015 in North Sulawesi, Indonesia. <br />
Nearly a week passed Since the biggest eruption on Thursday 7 May 2015 Karangetang volcano eruptions of hot clouds and lava. make hundreds of residents in the three mountain hamlets around the place safer displaced and hundreds dead livestock and fruit orchards, nutmeg citizens die. The worst impact is felt villagers Korakora.<br />
For residents in the area of Mount Karangetang known as Api Siau has a value of its own mystique. volcano located in the northern part of North Sulawesi, Indonesia precisely in Siau Island Regency Tagulandang Biaro (Sitaro). Mount Karangetang is one of the most active volcanoes in Indonesia with the eruption of more than 40 times since 1675 as well as many small eruptions that are not documented in historical records. in the notes eruption Karangetang occurred in 1997, 2010 and 2011 that killed three people.<br />
©Fiqman Sunandar/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aftermath_Eruption_Moun...jpg
  • NORTH SULAWESI, INDONESIA - MAY 15: : <br />
<br />
Aftermath Eruption Mount Karangetang Volcano in North Sulawesi<br />
<br />
A view of eruption at Mount Karnagetang volcano seen from Siau island on May 11, 2015 in North Sulawesi, Indonesia. <br />
Nearly a week passed Since the biggest eruption on Thursday 7 May 2015 Karangetang volcano eruptions of hot clouds and lava. make hundreds of residents in the three mountain hamlets around the place safer displaced and hundreds dead livestock and fruit orchards, nutmeg citizens die. The worst impact is felt villagers Korakora.<br />
For residents in the area of Mount Karangetang known as Api Siau has a value of its own mystique. volcano located in the northern part of North Sulawesi, Indonesia precisely in Siau Island Regency Tagulandang Biaro (Sitaro). Mount Karangetang is one of the most active volcanoes in Indonesia with the eruption of more than 40 times since 1675 as well as many small eruptions that are not documented in historical records. in the notes eruption Karangetang occurred in 1997, 2010 and 2011 that killed three people.<br />
©Fiqman Sunandar/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aftermath_Eruption_Moun...jpg
  • NORTH SULAWESI, INDONESIA - MAY 15: : <br />
<br />
Aftermath Eruption Mount Karangetang Volcano in North Sulawesi<br />
<br />
A view of eruption at Mount Karnagetang volcano seen from Siau island on May 11, 2015 in North Sulawesi, Indonesia. <br />
Nearly a week passed Since the biggest eruption on Thursday 7 May 2015 Karangetang volcano eruptions of hot clouds and lava. make hundreds of residents in the three mountain hamlets around the place safer displaced and hundreds dead livestock and fruit orchards, nutmeg citizens die. The worst impact is felt villagers Korakora.<br />
For residents in the area of Mount Karangetang known as Api Siau has a value of its own mystique. volcano located in the northern part of North Sulawesi, Indonesia precisely in Siau Island Regency Tagulandang Biaro (Sitaro). Mount Karangetang is one of the most active volcanoes in Indonesia with the eruption of more than 40 times since 1675 as well as many small eruptions that are not documented in historical records. in the notes eruption Karangetang occurred in 1997, 2010 and 2011 that killed three people.<br />
©Fiqman Sunandar/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aftermath_Eruption_Moun...jpg
  • ACEH, INDONESIA - MAY 12: <br />
<br />
Hundreds of Rohingya Muslim refugees rescued from boats off Indonesia<br />
<br />
Almost 900 men, women and children have been rescued from boats off the coast of Aceh, Indonesia in just two days, according to local officials.<br />
<br />
Fishermen spotted the first group of 547 people early on Sunday morning, according to Tegas, an officer at the North Aceh Immigration Office, where they're being processed.<br />
<br />
"They (refugees) were drifting out at sea for a days, maybe even longer, without food and water. Many of them are weak and depressed. There a number of very young children too," said Tegas, who only uses one name.<br />
<br />
The rescued migrants are staying in several shelters while they undergo immigration, health and security checks. The local government was providing food and water, but Tegas said shelters were becoming overcrowded and supplies were being stretched thin.<br />
<br />
"We're doing the best we can but we have limited supplies too and this is creating tension among them," he said.<br />
<br />
Found at sea<br />
The first group of migrants was found traveling in six boats off the Aceh coast, near the city of Lhokseumawe, said Budiawan, the head of the Aceh Search and Rescue Agency.<br />
<br />
He said another boat carrying around 400 people was spotted around 2 a.m. local time on Monday, further north along the coast. "We sent teams there to help evacuate the people off the boat," Budiawan said. He said it wasn't clear where they were heading.<br />
<br />
The International Organization for Migration has sent staff to Aceh to care for the migrants and learn where they came from and why.<br />
<br />
"It is a mixed group Rohingya and Bangladeshi as far as we can tell now. We have staff with relevant language skills in the visiting IOM group, so will hopefully get better information in the coming hours," said Steve Hamilton, IOM Deputy Chief of Mission in Indonesia.<br />
<br />
Rohingya have been fleeing Myanmar, also know as Burma, in the thousands, amid what's been described as the ethnic cleansing of the minority Muslims
    Exclusivepix_refugees_rescued_boats_...jpg
  • ACEH, INDONESIA - MAY 12: <br />
<br />
Hundreds of Rohingya Muslim refugees rescued from boats off Indonesia<br />
<br />
Almost 900 men, women and children have been rescued from boats off the coast of Aceh, Indonesia in just two days, according to local officials.<br />
<br />
Fishermen spotted the first group of 547 people early on Sunday morning, according to Tegas, an officer at the North Aceh Immigration Office, where they're being processed.<br />
<br />
"They (refugees) were drifting out at sea for a days, maybe even longer, without food and water. Many of them are weak and depressed. There a number of very young children too," said Tegas, who only uses one name.<br />
<br />
The rescued migrants are staying in several shelters while they undergo immigration, health and security checks. The local government was providing food and water, but Tegas said shelters were becoming overcrowded and supplies were being stretched thin.<br />
<br />
"We're doing the best we can but we have limited supplies too and this is creating tension among them," he said.<br />
<br />
Found at sea<br />
The first group of migrants was found traveling in six boats off the Aceh coast, near the city of Lhokseumawe, said Budiawan, the head of the Aceh Search and Rescue Agency.<br />
<br />
He said another boat carrying around 400 people was spotted around 2 a.m. local time on Monday, further north along the coast. "We sent teams there to help evacuate the people off the boat," Budiawan said. He said it wasn't clear where they were heading.<br />
<br />
The International Organization for Migration has sent staff to Aceh to care for the migrants and learn where they came from and why.<br />
<br />
"It is a mixed group Rohingya and Bangladeshi as far as we can tell now. We have staff with relevant language skills in the visiting IOM group, so will hopefully get better information in the coming hours," said Steve Hamilton, IOM Deputy Chief of Mission in Indonesia.<br />
<br />
Rohingya have been fleeing Myanmar, also know as Burma, in the thousands, amid what's been described as the ethnic cleansing of the minority Muslims
    Exclusivepix_refugees_rescued_boats_...jpg
  • ACEH, INDONESIA - MAY 12: <br />
<br />
Hundreds of Rohingya Muslim refugees rescued from boats off Indonesia<br />
<br />
Almost 900 men, women and children have been rescued from boats off the coast of Aceh, Indonesia in just two days, according to local officials.<br />
<br />
Fishermen spotted the first group of 547 people early on Sunday morning, according to Tegas, an officer at the North Aceh Immigration Office, where they're being processed.<br />
<br />
"They (refugees) were drifting out at sea for a days, maybe even longer, without food and water. Many of them are weak and depressed. There a number of very young children too," said Tegas, who only uses one name.<br />
<br />
The rescued migrants are staying in several shelters while they undergo immigration, health and security checks. The local government was providing food and water, but Tegas said shelters were becoming overcrowded and supplies were being stretched thin.<br />
<br />
"We're doing the best we can but we have limited supplies too and this is creating tension among them," he said.<br />
<br />
Found at sea<br />
The first group of migrants was found traveling in six boats off the Aceh coast, near the city of Lhokseumawe, said Budiawan, the head of the Aceh Search and Rescue Agency.<br />
<br />
He said another boat carrying around 400 people was spotted around 2 a.m. local time on Monday, further north along the coast. "We sent teams there to help evacuate the people off the boat," Budiawan said. He said it wasn't clear where they were heading.<br />
<br />
The International Organization for Migration has sent staff to Aceh to care for the migrants and learn where they came from and why.<br />
<br />
"It is a mixed group Rohingya and Bangladeshi as far as we can tell now. We have staff with relevant language skills in the visiting IOM group, so will hopefully get better information in the coming hours," said Steve Hamilton, IOM Deputy Chief of Mission in Indonesia.<br />
<br />
Rohingya have been fleeing Myanmar, also know as Burma, in the thousands, amid what's been described as the ethnic cleansing of the minority Muslims
    Exclusivepix_refugees_rescued_boats_...jpg
  • ACEH, INDONESIA - MAY 12: <br />
<br />
Hundreds of Rohingya Muslim refugees rescued from boats off Indonesia<br />
<br />
Almost 900 men, women and children have been rescued from boats off the coast of Aceh, Indonesia in just two days, according to local officials.<br />
<br />
Fishermen spotted the first group of 547 people early on Sunday morning, according to Tegas, an officer at the North Aceh Immigration Office, where they're being processed.<br />
<br />
"They (refugees) were drifting out at sea for a days, maybe even longer, without food and water. Many of them are weak and depressed. There a number of very young children too," said Tegas, who only uses one name.<br />
<br />
The rescued migrants are staying in several shelters while they undergo immigration, health and security checks. The local government was providing food and water, but Tegas said shelters were becoming overcrowded and supplies were being stretched thin.<br />
<br />
"We're doing the best we can but we have limited supplies too and this is creating tension among them," he said.<br />
<br />
Found at sea<br />
The first group of migrants was found traveling in six boats off the Aceh coast, near the city of Lhokseumawe, said Budiawan, the head of the Aceh Search and Rescue Agency.<br />
<br />
He said another boat carrying around 400 people was spotted around 2 a.m. local time on Monday, further north along the coast. "We sent teams there to help evacuate the people off the boat," Budiawan said. He said it wasn't clear where they were heading.<br />
<br />
The International Organization for Migration has sent staff to Aceh to care for the migrants and learn where they came from and why.<br />
<br />
"It is a mixed group Rohingya and Bangladeshi as far as we can tell now. We have staff with relevant language skills in the visiting IOM group, so will hopefully get better information in the coming hours," said Steve Hamilton, IOM Deputy Chief of Mission in Indonesia.<br />
<br />
Rohingya have been fleeing Myanmar, also know as Burma, in the thousands, amid what's been described as the ethnic cleansing of the minority Muslims
    Exclusivepix_refugees_rescued_boats_...jpg
  • CILACAP, INDONESIA - APRIL 28: <br />
<br />
Ambulances Carrying Coffins For Death Penalty<br />
<br />
Indonesia police prepare death pebalty of drugs at Wijayapura port on April 28, 2015 in Cilacap, Central Java, Indonesia.<br />
Condemned Bali Nine duo Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran have been given 72 hours execution notice. The execution could be held as soon as Tuesday midnight on Nusukamban Island where they have been held, awaiting there fate since March 4th, 2015. Chan and Sukumaran were both sentenced to death after being found guilty of attempting to smuggle 8.3kg of heroin valued at around $4 million from Indonesia to Australia along with 7 other accomplices.<br />
©Himawan Nugraha/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bali_nine6.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
<br />
<br />
The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies11.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
<br />
<br />
The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies7.jpg
  • SURABAYA, INDONESIA - MARCH 25: <br />
<br />
Conjoined Twin babies in Surabaya, Indonesia<br />
<br />
The babies with one heart: Rare conjoined twins born in Indonesia with a completely attached chest and abdomen<br />
<br />
The conjoined twin girls born in Indonesia today were have a very rare condition which means they share a chest, abdomen and incredibly - a heart.<br />
Images have emerged showing the babies in a hospital bed in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Soetomo Hospital in Java.<br />
They fall under the most common type of conjoined twins known as 'thoracopagus' which means they are joined at the upper torso and have just one heart between them, making it 'nearly impossible' to separate them and save both babies.<br />
Specialists from the hospital where they were born helped carry out the separation of conjoined twins at another medical facility in South Sumatra in 2013.<br />
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The twins born today cannot be torn apart because they share vital organs but Soetomo Hospital has reportedly performed separation surgeries on 53 conjoined twins in the past.<br />
According to a Jakarta Post report, only two of those surgeries failed because of 'anatomy and heart abnormalities in the babies'.   <br />
<br />
Conjoined twins occur about once in every 200,000 live births and their survival is 'anything but assured' according to the University of Maryland Medical Centre.<br />
It claims 40 to 60 per cent of conjoined twins arrive stillborn and tragically, about 35 per cent only survive for a single day.<br />
<br />
<br />
The are genetically rare and always the same sex because they develop from the same fertilised egg and share the same placenta. <br />
'Twinning' occurs either when a woman releases two eggs instead of one or she produces an egg that divides after it has been fertilised.<br />
Although there are many different types, the most common form of conjoined twins is thoracopagus which means they are combined at the upper torso like the baby girls in Indonesia. <br />
These twins share a heart which - depending on how closely they are joined - makes it 'nearly i
    Exclusivepix_Conjoined_Twin_babies2.jpg
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
<br />
Victims of Indonesian Military Plane Crash<br />
<br />
Indonesia military lift the bodies of Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Adam Malik hospital on June 30 in Medan, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least thirty people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_Indonesian_Plan...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
<br />
Victims of Indonesian Military Plane Crash<br />
<br />
Indonesia military lift the bodies of Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Adam Malik hospital on June 30 in Medan, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least thirty people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_Indonesian_Plan...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
<br />
Victims of Indonesian Military Plane Crash<br />
<br />
Indonesia military lift the bodies of Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Adam Malik hospital on June 30 in Medan, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least thirty people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_Indonesian_Plan...JPG
  • NORTH SULAWESI, INDONESIA - MAY 15: : <br />
<br />
Aftermath Eruption Mount Karangetang Volcano in North Sulawesi<br />
<br />
A view of villages at Siau island aftermath eruption mount Karangetang volcano on May 12, 2015 in North Sulawesi, Indonesia. <br />
Nearly a week passed Since the biggest eruption on Thursday 7 May 2015 Karangetang volcano eruptions of hot clouds and lava. make hundreds of residents in the three mountain hamlets around the place safer displaced and hundreds dead livestock and fruit orchards, nutmeg citizens die. The worst impact is felt villagers Korakora.<br />
For residents in the area of Mount Karangetang known as Api Siau has a value of its own mystique. volcano located in the northern part of North Sulawesi, Indonesia precisely in Siau Island Regency Tagulandang Biaro (Sitaro). Mount Karangetang is one of the most active volcanoes in Indonesia with the eruption of more than 40 times since 1675 as well as many small eruptions that are not documented in historical records. in the notes eruption Karangetang occurred in 1997, 2010 and 2011 that killed three people.<br />
©Fiqman Sunandar/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aftermath_Eruption_Moun...jpg
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