alainloss:
During the dry season Mundari travel long distances with their prized cattle in search of better grazing grounds.
alainloss:
Every morning Mundari kids, who are doing most of the daily work, collect the cattle dungs by hand and form mounds
alainloss:
The burning of the cow feces produces peach-colored ash as fine as talcum which is applied to the cows
alainloss:
With the consistency of talcum powder the orange Kurok is used as a coating on the face and body of Mundari
alainloss:
Mundari kid applying ash from burnt dung on his skin as a protection against tsetse flies, mosquitoes and sunlight
alainloss:
The 4500-strong herds of Ankole-Watusi cattle come back to camp before sunset after crossing the Lurit river, an affluent to the White Nile
alainloss:
Mundari dye their hair with cow urine which gives it a yellow-orange color. It is a fashion statement and a way to woo a girl
alainloss:
Mundari boy with a chalked face sporting the distinctive V-shaped scars symbolizing the horns of cows
alainloss:
The typical pattern of the Mundari scar consists of three V-shaped lines on the forehead
