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DUKAS_183302830_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 15, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: Kalash men and women watch from above as the women's spiritual circle dance takes place during the Joshi festival. Throughout the festival, men accompany the women with drums and powerful songs. The celebration lasts all day, stopping at sunset and resuming the next day, when they sing a song to thank the walnut tree for its abundance, holding its leaves in their hands. During the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional dances. They honor the Greek Goddess of hearth Hestia, known locally as "Gestak". The story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing in the countryside areas, surrounded by men visitors from all over the country. Kalash Valleys, located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302826_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 14, 2024 - Kalash Valleys, Pakistan: Two men on a motorcycle with shopping bags in Birir village, Kalash Valleys, located just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. The Kalash, a small ethnic group believed to trace its origins to Alexander the Great, live in isolation. For centuries, they resisted invaders and, after the Durand Line was drawn in the late 19th century, they survived in the three valleys of Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur in the eastern Hindu Kush range. With a population of about 3,000, the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, influenced by Greek culture and centered around love, poetry, and ecstasy. During the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," Kalash women sing in their native language and honor the Greek goddess Hestia, known locally as "Gestak." In a predominantly Islamic country, the Kalash women retain their freedom, wearing traditional clothes and performing dances, surrounded by male visitors. Despite their rich culture, the Kalash face severe challenges, including harsh winters, limited resources, malnutrition, and deforestation. Healthcare and farming assistance are urgently needed, and the preservation of this unique community is vital for future generations. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302825_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 17, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: Old man in his hand-painted truck, drives to transport goods from Chitral, the nearest city, to the Kalash Valleys and back. The driver's and passenger's doors are carved from the outside. This is the tradition in trucks, lorries and even passenger buses in Pakistan. The Kalash festivals are a major event that every year attracts more and more visitors from all over the country as well as from abroad, thus somewhat increasing the income of the people of the tribe who otherwise really need significant help. The Kalash Valleys are located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas, where Spring Celebration is an annual event. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions centered around ecstasy, love and poetry. During the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional dances. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302823_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 15, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan:May 14, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: A Kalash man stands joyfully in the women's circle dance, accompanying them with powerful songs. Some other men play the drums in the middle of the circle and some dance alone, holding a staff or a carved axe. During the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional dances. They honor the Greek Goddess of hearth Hestia, known locally as "Gestak". The story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing in the countryside areas, surrounded by men visitors from all over the country. The celebration lasts all day, stopping at sunset and resuming the next day, when they sing a song to thank the walnut tree for its abundance, holding its leaves in their hands. Kalash Valleys, located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302822_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 15, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: Kalash women begin their circle spiritual dance, while men accompany them with drums and powerful songs. Some dance alone, holding a staff or a carved axe. The celebration lasts all day, stopping at sunset and resuming the next day, when they sing a song to thank the walnut tree for its abundance, holding its leaves in their hands. During the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional dances. They honor the Greek Goddess of hearth Hestia, known locally as "Gestak". The story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing in the countryside areas, surrounded by men visitors from all over the country. Kalash Valleys, located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions centered around ecstasy, love and poetry. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302821_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 15, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: Portrait of a Kalash young woman. This portfolio showcases my personal work in the Kalash Valleys, located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas, during the Women Spring Celebration. During the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional dances. They honor the Greek Goddess of hearth Hestia, known locally as "Gestak". The story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing in the countryside areas, surrounded by men visitors from all over the country. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions centered around ecstasy, love and poetry. The Kalash people need support, in terms of healthcare, as the harsh winter snows isolate them from the rest of the world. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302807_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 14, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan:Kalash mother with her baby in the forest. Just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas, live the Kalash in relative isolation. The small ethnic group is believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions centered around ecstasy, love and poetry. During the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional dances. They honor the Greek Goddess of hearth Hestia, known locally as "Gestak". The story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing in the countryside areas, surrounded by men visitors from all over the country. The Kalash people need more support, especially in terms of healthcare, as the harsh winter snows isolate them from the rest of the world. The community struggles with limited resources, and many children suffer from respiratory diseases and malnutrition. There is a growing need for better sanitation and assistance with farming. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302799_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 17, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: Old man in his hand-painted truck, drives to transport goods from Chitral, the nearest city, to the Kalash Valleys and back. The driver's and passenger's doors are carved from the outside. This is the tradition in trucks, lorries and even passenger buses in Pakistan. The Kalash festivals are a major event that every year attracts more and more visitors from all over the country as well as from abroad, thus somewhat increasing the income of the people of the tribe who otherwise really need significant help. The Kalash Valleys are located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas, where Spring Celebration is an annual event. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions centered around ecstasy, love and poetry. During the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional dances. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302938_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 15, 2024 - Kalash Valleys, Pakistan: Kalash man sits at the entrance of a local hotel, welcoming the visitors of, the Spring festival "Joshi", where women dance in circles and men play the drums and sing together in their native language honoring the Greek goddess of the hearth, Hestia, known locally as "Gestak." This story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom by wearing traditional clothes, dancing, and singing in the countryside, surrounded by male visitors from all over the country. The Kalash Valleys, located in the mountains of Pakistan, are just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. The Kalash are a small ethnic group, believed to trace their origins back to Alexander the Great. They live in relative isolation, having fiercely resisted invaders, including the Arab conquerors and their religion, for centuries. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash survived in the three valleys of Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur in the eastern Hindu Kush range, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000, the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and revelries. During Alexander the Great’s eastern expedition, many of his soldiers deserted, captivated by the region’s fragrance of grapes. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions focused on ecstasy, love, and poetry. The community struggles with limited resources, and many children suffer from respiratory diseases and malnutrition. There is a growing need for better sanitation and assistance with farming, as their crops are insufficient. Deforestation poses a serious threat. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKA
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302934_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 14, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: Kalash woman sews on her sewing machine, sitting on the floor of her house's terrace. In one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing in the countryside areas, surrounded by men visitors from all over the country. Kalash Valleys, are located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, captivated by the region's fragrance of grapes. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions centered around ecstasy, love and poetry. The Kalash people need more support, especially in terms of healthcare, as the harsh winter snows isolate them from the rest of the world. The community struggles with limited resources, and many children suffer from respiratory diseases and malnutrition. There is a growing need for better sanitation and assistance with farming, as their crops are insufficient. Deforestation poses a serious threat, risking soil erosion and flooding of their villages. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/PO
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302930_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 14, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: Kalash woman attends the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," where all the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional circle dances. They honor the Greek Goddess of hearth Hestia, known locally as "Gestak". The story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing in the countryside areas, surrounded by men visitors from all over the country. Kalash Valleys, located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions centered around ecstasy, love and poetry. The community struggles with limited resources, and many children suffer from respiratory diseases and malnutrition. There is a growing need for better sanitation and assistance with farming, as their crops are insufficient. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302906_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 15, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan:A Kalash woman with a henna tattoo on her hands covers her half face with a scarf to shield herself from the dust. During the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional dances. They honor the Greek Goddess of hearth Hestia, known locally as "Gestak". The story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing in the countryside areas, surrounded by men visitors from all over the country. Kalash Valleys, located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions centered around ecstasy, love and poetry. The Kalash people need more support, especially in terms of healthcare, as the harsh winter snows isolate them from the rest of the world. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302903_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 14, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: Kalash women begin their circle spiritual dance, while men accompany them with drums and powerful songs. Some dance alone, holding a staff or a carved axe. The celebration lasts all day, stopping at sunset and resuming the next day, when they sing a song to thank the walnut tree for its abundance, holding its leaves in their hands. During the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional dances. They honor the Greek Goddess of hearth Hestia, known locally as "Gestak". The story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing in the countryside areas, surrounded by men visitors from all over the country. Kalash Valleys, located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302900_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 14, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: Kalash women begin their circle spiritual dance, while men accompany them with drums and powerful songs. Some dance alone, holding a staff or a carved axe. The celebration lasts all day, stopping at sunset and resuming the next day, when they sing a song to thank the walnut tree for its abundance, holding its leaves in their hands. During the three-day Spring festival "Joshi," the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional dances. They honor the Greek Goddess of hearth Hestia, known locally as "Gestak". The story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing in the countryside areas, surrounded by men visitors from all over the country. Kalash Valleys, located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions centered around ecstasy, love and poetry. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302897_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 14, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan:During "Tsiripipi", a special, local milk ceremony into the spring festival, women and girls pick the first flowers of the year, while families exchange gifts of cheese and milk which is considered sacred. During this feast, every shepherd shares the milk from his goats. The community struggles with limited resources, and many children suffer from respiratory diseases and malnutrition. There is a growing need for better sanitation and assistance with farming, as their crops are insufficient. Deforestation poses a serious threat, risking soil erosion and flooding of their villages. Given the unique and fragile beauty of this ancient culture, it is crucial that we take action to protect and preserve the Kalash people for future generations. The Kalash Valleys are located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas, where Spring Celebration is an annual event. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302894_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 14, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan:Kalash girls sit by the riverbank to rest and drink the 'sacred' milk. During "Tsiripipi", a special, local milk ceremony into the spring festival, women and girls pick the first flowers of the year, while families exchange gifts of cheese and milk which is considered sacred. During this feast, every shepherd shares the milk from his goats. The community struggles with limited resources, and many children suffer from respiratory diseases and malnutrition. There is a growing need for better sanitation and assistance with farming, as their crops are insufficient. Deforestation poses a serious threat, risking soil erosion and flooding of their villages. Given the unique and fragile beauty of this ancient culture, it is crucial that we take action to protect and preserve the Kalash people for future generations. The Kalash Valleys are located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas, where Spring Celebration is an annual event. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302891_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 15, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: Two kALASH girls enjoying fresh milk, homemade popsicles—pure bliss, during the Women Spring festival "Joshi," where the Kalash women, sing in their native language and perform traditional circle spiritual dances, honoring the Greek Goddess of hearth Hestia, known locally as "Gestak". The story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing in the countryside areas, Kalash Valleys, are situated in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. surrounded by men visitors from all over the country. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, and settled in the Kalash Valleys. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions centered around ecstasy, love and poetry. The Kalash people need support, in terms of healthcare, as the harsh winter snows isolate them from the rest of the world. The community struggles with limited resources, and many children suffer from respiratory diseases. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302888_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 15, 2024- Kallas Valleys, Pakistan: Kalash woman inside her house's kitchen. The woman is responsible for the household, taking care of the children, and doing lighter work in the fields. The man handles plowing, threshing, and transporting the harvest. However, his main responsibility is livestock farming. In one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom wearing their own traditional clothes, dancing and singing. Kalash Valleys, are located in the mountains of Pakistan, just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas. Kalash is a small ethnic group, believed to trace its origins back to Alexander the Great, lives here in relative isolation. For centuries, invaders forced them into remote areas, where they fiercely resisted the Arab conquerors and their religion. The Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which separated Afghanistan from India, the Kalash managed to survive in the three valleys Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur of the eastern Hindu Kushrange, now part of Pakistan. These valleys lie near the Afghanistan border and are surrounded by towering peaks. With a population of approximately 3,000 the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion, the origins of which remain unclear. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region known for its festivals and orgies. Alexander the Great's expedition to the East, many of his soldiers deserted, captivated by the region's fragrance of grapes. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions centered around ecstasy, love and poetry. The Kalash people need more support, especially in terms of healthcare, as the harsh winter snows isolate them from the rest of the world. The community struggles with limited resources, and many children suffer from respiratory diseases and malnutrition. There is a growing need for better sanitation and assistance with farming. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_183302886_POL
Kalash, ancient tribe of Pakistan in Taliban region
May 14, 2024 - Kalash Valleys, Pakistan: Kalash women stop to drink water from a spring on their way back from the Joshi festival, where Kalash women sing in their native language and perform traditional circle dances, honoring the Greek goddess of hearth, Hestia, known locally as "Gestak." This story highlights how, in one of the most Islamic countries, the women of this small community retain their freedom—wearing traditional clothes, dancing, and singing in the countryside, surrounded by male visitors from across the country. Living in relative isolation just a few kilometers from Taliban-controlled areas, the Kalash are a small ethnic group believed to trace their origins back to Alexander the Great. For centuries, invaders pushed them into remote regions, where they fiercely resisted Arab conquerors and their religion. Following the creation of the Durand Line at the end of the 19th century, which divided Afghanistan from India, the Kalash survived in the three valleys of Birir, Bumburet, and Rumbur in the eastern Hindu Kush range, now part of Pakistan. These valleys, surrounded by towering peaks, lie near the Afghanistan border. With a population of around 3,000, the Kalash continue to practice an ancient religion with unclear origins. Legend has it that the Greek god Dionysus founded a settlement in the region, known for its festivals and orgies. During Alexander the Great's eastern campaign, many of his soldiers deserted, captivated by the region's scent of grapes. Kalash culture still carries remnants of Greek influence, with traditions focused on ecstasy, love, and poetry. The Kalash people face significant challenges, particularly in healthcare, as harsh winter snows isolate them from the outside world. The community struggles with limited resources, and many children suffer from respiratory diseases and malnutrition. There is an urgent need for better sanitation and farming assistance, as their crops are insufficient. (Maro Kouri / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS
MARO KOURI -
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UK Border Sign
UK Border sign is seen at the arrivals passport control and visa area of London Heathrow Airport LHR in London, England, United Kignodm on December 2024. As of April 2, 2025 the UK government strengthens immigration security screening for their borders with the introduction of ETA, the Electronica Travel Authorization scheme for visitors who are not required to obtain a visa to enter Great Britain. (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
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UK Border Sign
UK Border sign is seen at the arrivals passport control and visa area of London Heathrow Airport LHR in London, England, United Kignodm on December 2024. As of April 2, 2025 the UK government strengthens immigration security screening for their borders with the introduction of ETA, the Electronica Travel Authorization scheme for visitors who are not required to obtain a visa to enter Great Britain. (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
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UK Border Sign
UK Border sign is seen at the arrivals passport control and visa area of London Heathrow Airport LHR in London, England, United Kignodm on December 2024. As of April 2, 2025 the UK government strengthens immigration security screening for their borders with the introduction of ETA, the Electronica Travel Authorization scheme for visitors who are not required to obtain a visa to enter Great Britain. (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
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UK Border Sign
UK Border sign is seen at the arrivals passport control and visa area of London Heathrow Airport LHR in London, England, United Kignodm on December 2024. As of April 2, 2025 the UK government strengthens immigration security screening for their borders with the introduction of ETA, the Electronica Travel Authorization scheme for visitors who are not required to obtain a visa to enter Great Britain. (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
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UK Border Sign
UK Border sign is seen at the arrivals passport control and visa area of London Heathrow Airport LHR in London, England, United Kignodm on December 2024. As of April 2, 2025 the UK government strengthens immigration security screening for their borders with the introduction of ETA, the Electronica Travel Authorization scheme for visitors who are not required to obtain a visa to enter Great Britain. (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
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UK Border Sign
UK Border sign is seen at the arrivals passport control and visa area of London Heathrow Airport LHR in London, England, United Kignodm on December 2024. As of April 2, 2025 the UK government strengthens immigration security screening for their borders with the introduction of ETA, the Electronica Travel Authorization scheme for visitors who are not required to obtain a visa to enter Great Britain. (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
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UK Border Sign
UK Border sign is seen at the arrivals passport control and visa area of London Heathrow Airport LHR in London, England, United Kignodm on December 2024. As of April 2, 2025 the UK government strengthens immigration security screening for their borders with the introduction of ETA, the Electronica Travel Authorization scheme for visitors who are not required to obtain a visa to enter Great Britain. (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 22:
The Preferred Immigration Services logo is displayed in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 22, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Kaja Kallas , high Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy and Vice-President of the European Commission talks to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Kaja Kallas , high Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy and Vice-President of the European Commission talks to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Kaja Kallas , high Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy and Vice-President of the European Commission talks to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Kaja Kallas , high Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy and Vice-President of the European Commission talks to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Kaja Kallas , high Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy and Vice-President of the European Commission talks to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Olaf Scholz, Chancellor of Germany talks to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EU’s strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Kaja Kallas , high Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy and Vice-President of the European Commission arrives prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Olaf Scholz, Chancellor of Germany arrives prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Olaf Scholz, Chancellor of Germany arrives prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Olaf Scholz, Chancellor of Germany arrives prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Olaf Scholz, Chancellor of Germany arrives prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky talks to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky and Ursula Von der Leyen , the president of the European Commission talks to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Antonio Costa , the president of European Council , Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky and Ursula Von der Leyen , the president of the European Commission talks to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Antonio Costa , the president of European Council , Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky talk to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky and Ursula Von der Leyen , the president of the European Commission arrive prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Antonio Costa , the president of European Council , Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky and Ursula Von der Leyen , the president of the European Commission arrive prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Antonio Costa , the president of European Council , Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky and Ursula Von der Leyen , the president of the European Commission arrive prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Antonio Costa , the president of European Council , Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky and Ursula Von der Leyen , the president of the European Commission arrive prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Donald Tusk , Prime Minister of the Republic of Poland talks to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Donald Tusk , Prime Minister of the Republic of Poland talks to the press prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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EU Special Summit on Support for Ukraine and European Defence at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium
Donald Tusk , Prime Minister of the Republic of Poland arrives prior to European Union Summit at European Council headquarters in Brussels, Belgium on 06/03/2025 to discuss further support for Ukraine and strengthening European defense capabilities. The summit focuses on military aid, increasing ammunition production, and enhancing the EUís strategic autonomy in security and defense
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Art In June - Open Studios at Penshurst Village Hall, Penshurst, UK
Art In June - Open Studios at Penshurst Village Hall, Penshurst, Kent on the Kent & Surrey borders, UK.
Press preview
7th June 2024
Runs to 16th June 2024
The Joyful Jeweller, made with love by Vanessa holds a pendant
made from one of the most beautiful and rare gemstones on the planet, larimar which has only ever been found in one, very small area in the mountains of the Dominican Republic. Over the last decade, this Caribbean gemstone has become one of the most sought after semi-precious gemstones in the world.
Credit: Elliott Franks / eyevine
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