An indigenous
Moken man takes his boat out from the beach near his village in Ko
Surin National Park.
DANONG, an
indigenous Moken man, hunts for fish using a traditional bamboo
spear near his village. Today, the Moken who live in Koh Surin
National Park, one of Thailand's most remote group of islands, have
it better than many of their kin and are still able to live a
lifestyle largely based on tradition and the sea.
A Moken man
builds a small boat (called Sampan) in his village in the Ko
Surin
Moken women
forage for food during low tide at a beach near their village in Ko
Surin National Park. Mar 1, 2014 - Ko Surin, Thailand
NGUY, an
indigenous Moken man, takes his boat out as the tide comes in. The
boat on the left (identified by it's unique prow design) is one of
only a few Kabang left in the world. Traditionally, Moken would
live most of the year aboard Kabang and each boat would hold a
nuclear family
AKOO, an
indigenous Moken man, in his home in Ko Surin National
Park
Moken
children forage for food during low tide. Feb 28, 2014 - Ko Surin,
Thailand
