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Two girls and child sat on a low raised wooden platform made of logs. The girl on the left, Ngasa, is wearing an orange necklace and is holding a child in her lap. The child is wearing a necklace made of white and blue beads and is playing with the girl's orange necklace. The necklace is probably bought from Bayanga. In the background a man is just visible outside dome-shaped shelters, and metal vessels are lying on the roof of the shelters. Thi... Two girls and child sat on a low raised wooden platform made of logs. The girl on the left, Ngasa, is wearing an orange necklace and is holding a child in her lap. The child is wearing a necklace made of white and blue beads and is playing with the girl's orange necklace. The necklace is probably bought from Bayanga. In the background a man is just visible outside dome-shaped shelters, and metal vessels are lying on the roof of the shelters. This image is similar to 1997.21.3.999. Show more Show less

Two hunters, possibly (l-r) Yombo and Esusi, Yombo's husband returning to camp through a river that flows through a clearing in the forest with baskets on their backs. Dense forest vegetation is visible in the background.

Old traditional lullabies, by Chewa women of this district. In them the continually harassed mother mentions her many and endless duties which demand her attention as well as the child which needs her constant care. "Luluya, sleeping child, do not cry. See your mother is at work See the porridge pot is boiling Don't go on crying, go to sleep. A child's god is a scrap of food. Its mother is the stirring stick. Should I nurse a child on account of... Old traditional lullabies, by Chewa women of this district. In them the continually harassed mother mentions her many and endless duties which demand her attention as well as the child which needs her constant care. "Luluya, sleeping child, do not cry. See your mother is at work See the porridge pot is boiling Don't go on crying, go to sleep. A child's god is a scrap of food. Its mother is the stirring stick. Should I nurse a child on account of the stirring stick? Its father is its first finter. I get only a share from the kitchen spoon." Show more Show less

Two male youths and a child in front of a river that flows through the forest. The youth in the middle, Lundi (future husband of Bonolo) is carrying on his head a bundle of ngongo leaves and branches wrapped in material. He also has a rucksack on his back. The man on the right, Engulé, is carrying a bag over either shoulder and has a blade with a handle tied around his neck over his left shoulder. The boy on the left is Ayusi.