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  • A Yumbri ethnic minority boy sings a song in front of a crowd of Lao tourists at the Sayaboury elephant festival, Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. The Yumbri, otherwise known as Yellow Leaves, Tong Luang or Mlabri are the last remaining hunter-gatherer Austroasiatic-speaking community living in the primary forests and river basins of the Nam Poui region in Sayaboury province. They are Laos smallest ethnic group with estimates of the numbers of Yumbri remaining varying between 21 and 30 individuals.
    A0029306cc_1.jpg
  • Portrait of a Yumbri ethnic minority man at the groups camp in the forests of the Nam Poui NPA (National Protected Area), Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. The Yumbri otherwise known as Yellow Leaves, Tong Luang or Mlabri are the last remaining hunter-gatherer Austroasiatic-speaking community living in the primary forests and river basins of the Nam Poui region in Sayaboury province. They migrate by group in the forest seeking edible natural resources. They are Laos' smallest ethnic group with estimates of the numbers of Yumbri remaining varying between 21 and 30 individuals.
    A0029736cc_1.jpg
  • A young Yumbri ethnic minority boy smoking a cigarette at their camp in the forests of the Nam Poui NPA (National Protected Area), Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. The Yumbri otherwise known as Yellow Leaves, Tong Luang or Mlabri are the last remaining hunter-gatherer Austroasiatic-speaking community living in the primary forests and river basins of the Nam Poui region in Sayaboury province. They migrate by group in the forest seeking edible natural resources and live in temporary shelters made from bamboo and leaves. They are Laos' smallest ethnic group with estimates of the numbers of Yumbri remaining varying between 21 and 30 individuals.
    A0029720cc_1.jpg
  • Portrait of a Yumbri ethnic minority boy and his new radio in Ban Na Kong village, Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. The Yumbri otherwise known as Yellow Leaves, Tong Luang or Mlabri are the last remaining hunter-gatherer Austroasiatic-speaking community living in the primary forests and river basins of the Nam Poui region in Sayaboury province  They migrate by group in the forest seeking edible natural resources however these days they have a close relationship with villages on the edge of the Nam Poui forest where they trade forest products for their daily necessities. They are Laos' smallest ethnic group with estimates of the numbers of Yumbri remaining varying between 21 and 30 individuals.
    A0029740cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly Yumbri ethnic minority woman sitting at the groups camp in the forests of the Nam Poui NPA (National Protected Area), Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. The Yumbri otherwise known as Yellow Leaves, Tong Luang or Mlabri are the last remaining hunter-gatherer Austroasiatic-speaking community living in the primary forests and river basins of the Nam Poui region in Sayaboury province. They migrate by group in the forest seeking edible natural resources. They are Laos' smallest ethnic group with estimates of the numbers of Yumbri remaining varying between 21 and 30 individuals.
    A0029734cc_1.jpg
  • A Prai (Lao Mai) ethnic minority woman gathers broom grass (kok kham) which will later be transformed into brooms to be sold at her roadside stall, Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. One of the most ethnically diverse countries in Southeast Asia, Laos has 49 officially recognised ethnic groups although there are many more self-identified and sub groups. These groups are distinguished by their own customs, beliefs and rituals.
    A0029179cc_1.jpg
  • A Prai (Lao Mai) ethnic minority woman gathers broom grass (kok kham) which will later be transformed into brooms to be sold at her roadside stall, Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. One of the most ethnically diverse countries in Southeast Asia, Laos has 49 officially recognised ethnic groups although there are many more self-identified and sub groups. These groups are distinguished by their own customs, beliefs and rituals.
    A0029165cc_1.jpg
  • A Prai (Lao Mai) ethnic minority woman gathers broom grass (kok kham) which will later be transformed into brooms to be sold at her roadside stall, Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. One of the most ethnically diverse countries in Southeast Asia, Laos has 49 officially recognised ethnic groups although there are many more self-identified and sub groups. These groups are distinguished by their own customs, beliefs and rituals.
    A0029163cc_1.jpg
  • A Yumbri family set up an example hut made from bamboo, coconut and banana leaves at the Sayaboury elephant festival, Sayaboury province, Lao PDR and collect donations from the tourists at the festival. The Yumbri, otherwise known as Yellow Leaves, Tong Luang or Mlabri are the last remaining hunter-gatherer Austroasiatic-speaking community living in the primary forests and river basins of the Nam Poui region in Sayaboury province. They are Laos smallest ethnic group with estimates of the numbers of Yumbri remaining varying between 21 and 30 individuals.
    A0029313cc_1.jpg
  • A Yumbri family set up an example hut made from bamboo, coconut and banana leaves and sing traditional songs at the Sayaboury elephant festival, Sayaboury province, Lao PDR and collect donations from the tourists at the festival. The Yumbri, otherwise known as Yellow Leaves, Tong Luang or Mlabri are the last remaining hunter-gatherer Austroasiatic-speaking community living in the primary forests and river basins of the Nam Poui region in Sayaboury province. They are Laos smallest ethnic group with estimates of the numbers of Yumbri remaining varying between 21 and 30 individuals.
    A0029308cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly Yumbri ethnic minority couple sitting at their camp in the forests of the Nam Poui NPA (National Protected Area), Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. The Yumbri otherwise known as Yellow Leaves, Tong Luang or Mlabri are the last remaining hunter-gatherer Austroasiatic-speaking community living in the primary forests and river basins of the Nam Poui region in Sayaboury province. They migrate by group in the forest seeking edible natural resources. They are Laos' smallest ethnic group with estimates of the numbers of Yumbri remaining varying between 21 and 30 individuals.
    A0029722cc_1.jpg
  • A Yumbri ethnic minority woman and her baby with other family members at their camp in the forests of the Nam Poui NPA (National Protected Area), Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. The Yumbri otherwise known as Yellow Leaves, Tong Luang or Mlabri are the last remaining hunter-gatherer Austroasiatic-speaking community living in the primary forests and river basins of the Nam Poui region in Sayaboury province. They migrate by group in the forest seeking edible natural resources. They are Laos' smallest ethnic group with estimates of the numbers of Yumbri remaining varying between 21 and 30 individuals.
    A0029715cc_1.jpg
  • Portrait of a young Yumbri ethnic minority girl smoking a cigarette at the groups camp in the Nam Poui NPA (National Protected Area), Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. The Yumbri otherwise known as Yellow Leaves, Tong Luang or Mlabri are the last remaining hunter-gatherer Austroasiatic-speaking community living in the primary forests and river basins of the Nam Poui region in Sayaboury province. They migrate by group in the forest seeking edible natural resources. They are Laos' smallest ethnic group with estimates of the numbers of Yumbri remaining varying between 21 and 30 individuals.
    A0029726cc_1.jpg
  • A roadside stall selling brooms made from kok kham, a type of wild grass by Prai ethnic minority women in Sayaboury province, Lao PDR.
    A0029183cc_1.jpg
  • A young Khmu mother washes her young baby in the traditional Khmu way by putting warm water in her mouth and 'spitting' it on the baby, Ban Chaleunsouk, Luang Namtha province, Lao PDR. The Khmu are the largest ethnic minority in Laos and belong to the Mon-Khmer sub-branch of the Austroasiatic ethnolinguistic family, who are considered the original inhabitants of Laos. One of the most ethnically diverse countries in Southeast Asia, Laos has 49 officially recognised ethnic groups although there are many more self-identified and sub groups. These groups are distinguished by their own customs, beliefs and rituals.
    38-06_1_1.jpg
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