Tipli and Laki (below) are ethnic Adivasi girls from the Kutia Khond tribal group in Orissa, India. Kondhas use little covering on the body. Women wear two cloths, one around the waist up to the knees and another for the upper portion of the body. The Kondh women are very fond of ornaments. Tipli and Laki have beautified themselves with hair pins, ear rings, nose rings, and bead necklaces. The Kutia Kondhs tattoo their faces and hands. The Kondhs are agriculturists. They produce crops like turmeric, ginger, mustard, niger, black gram, arrowroot etc. They celebrate various festivals round the year for better yield of crops. Tipli and Laki dressed themselves beautifully for the Chaitra parab festival. They both have flowers in their hair.

Fatuma and Sefi (below) are Karo from Southern Ethiopia. They live close to the Omo River. Their neighbours are the Hamar, Bana, Bashada, the famous Mursi and Nyangatom (on the other side of Omo river, who are their enemies).The Karo are renowned for their elaborate body and face painting using white chalk, charcoal, ochre and red earth.. Women wear leather clothing made from animal skins. The Karo grow sorghum, maize and beans.

Jimena, Mayra and Mila (below) are from Peru. They all wear the typical knitted hat called  “Chullo” made from alpaca wool. Jimena also wears a felt hat. Peruvian clothing is extremely colourful. They wear several layers of clothing to protect against the cold at high altitude. The children are playing house with the domestic animals that you see in Peru. Jimena is playing with a goat. Mayra has an alpaca. Mila carries her Peruvian doll with her in a baby sling.