ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 11月4日 11時26分

Will Jones has been creating customized tours to Africa for more than 20 years. @wildphilanthropy is his latest venture — an enterprise designed to build sustainable tourism with a mutually beneficial exchange between visitors and the people and land they visit. In Ethiopia’s #OmoValley, where @andyhaslamphoto captured this scene, the land is largely dry savanna. The discovery of human remains dating back nearly 2.5 million years prompted @unesco to dub the Lower Valley a #WorldHeritage site in 1980. But today the Omo is a region on the precipice. The Ethiopian government has recently completed the 3rd of 5 proposed dams upriver. The dams threaten to alter the lives of the communities that depend on the river’s moods for survival. “This was the second year in a row that the flood crop failed,” Will told @nytimestravel. “It is the only time anyone can remember that the river never rose.” The area has also fallen victim to hit-and-run tourism — people driving storming into villages, cameras blazing, then leaving in a cloud of dust. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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