ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 5月30日 02時02分

Cresting a mountain pass on a freshly bulldozed road, Indawgyi Lake and its valley appear below, pastoral and calm. The lake, one of the largest freshwater bodies in Southeast Asia, reflects the clouds. A plaid quilt of rice paddies is squeezed between the water and jungled mountains. Besides a few spindly cellphone towers, there are few signs of the globalization swamping #Myanmar as the nation opens itself after half a century of isolation. For centuries, the indigenous #Kachin people in Myanmar’s remote north planted rice when the lake flooded their fields during the monsoon, fished its waters and hunted its wetlands and the surrounding mountains. Today, every morning and afternoon, fishermen still paddle out, singing Burmese songs to themselves, trailing gillnets with soda bottle buoys. But despite the encircling mountains and buffering remoteness, Indawgyi Lake is straining under many of the same environmental and conflict-related challenges that are stressing the fragile nation. Visit the link in our profile to read more and to see more photos from the region by @minzayar_oo.

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