The Smallest stick walking boy from Bena /Banna tribe mastering the traditional art of stilt-walking in the Omo Valley, Ethiopia. #bannatribe #omovalley #Ethiopia #stickwalking #Deguomovalleytour #travelblogger #CulturalHeritage #africa #tradition #travelphotography #Unique #omovalleytribes #tribal #travelgram #explore | Degu Hable Tekle Tekle

The Dassanech fishermen of Ethiopia's Omo Valley live on the shores of Lakes Turkana and Omo, where fishing is essential to their livelihood. They use wooden or reed canoes and handwoven nets to catch fish such as tilapia and catfish. Fishing is done primarily at dawn or dusk, and the men often dry the fish in the sun to preserve it. This activity not only provides food but also strengthens social bonds and their connection to the aquatic environment. #inspirationofafrica | Quim Fàbregas

The architecture of the Nyangatom people of southwestern Ethiopia reflects their agro-pastoral way of life and their adaptation to the hot, dry climate of the Omo Valley.Their traditional dwellings are rounded huts with a light frame, built primarily by women. They use flexible acacia branches that are bent to form a dome, then covered with dried grass, palm leaves, or animal hides. The low roof helps to keep the interior cool.The huts are grouped into family compounds surrounded by a thorn fenc

During the rainy season, the Banna people's local market in Ethiopia's Omo Valley is completely transformed. The ground becomes muddy and slippery, but activity doesn't stop. Banna men and women arrive from nearby villages, many walking in the rain or sheltering under large leaves or cloth.The atmosphere is vibrant: grains, fruits, butter, honey, and livestock are sold, while the scent of damp earth mingles with that of local spices. The women, adorned with colorful necklaces and their hair brai