African Women Collection

African and Asian vultures: Nubian vulture (vulture oricou), Torgos tracheliotos (vulnerable) 1
FLO4575827 African and Asian vultures: Nubian vulture (vulture oricou), Torgos tracheliotos (vulnerable) 1, Cape vulture (Gyps coprotheres), Gyps coprotheres, vulnerable 2

Anatomy of the human skull: Georgian female, Turk, African, Calmuck and Caribs
FLO4590884 Anatomy of the human skull: Georgian female, Turk, African, Calmuck and Caribs. Copperplate engraving by Wilson Lowry after a drawing by J

Himba women perform the otjiunda dance, stamping their feet, clapping and chanting while one of them gyrates in the centre of the circle

Carved Tusk, Congo (ivory) (detail of 223943)
MGS223950 Carved Tusk, Congo (ivory) (detail of 223943) by African, (19th century); Private Collection; eMichael Graham-Stewart; African, out of copyright

African Women husking Millet on Board HMS Lynx (engraving)
1104359 African Women husking Millet on Board HMS Lynx (engraving) by Hopkins, Arthur (1848-1930) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: African Women husking Millet on Board HMS Lynx)

The contrasting leather aprons or skirts of two Nyag atom girls. The skirt on the left is richly decorated with metal and copper beads; the one on the right is embellished with thousands of small

!Kung women sing and clap their hands to the rhythm of their menfolk. The !Kung are San hunter-gatherers, often referred to as Bushmen

Women divide up a fish catch, Lake Rukwa
Women divide up a fish catch on the shores of Lake Rukwa in Southwest Tanzania. Lake Rukwa is a long, narrow lake lying in a basin of inland drainage southeast of Lake Tanganyika; it forms part of

An Herero man and two women ride home in a donkey cart. The elaborate dresses and unique hat styles of Herero women can be traced back to 19th century German missionaries who took exception to what

A Hamar woman blows a tin trumpet at a Jumping of the Bull ceremony. The Hamar are semi-nomadic pastoralists of Southwest Ethiopia whose women wear striking traditional dress

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"A Celebration of African Women: Embracing Tradition, Strength, and Unity" From the vibrant Himba women performing the captivating otjiunda dance to the intricate details of a carved tusk from Congo, African women exude grace and resilience. Their stories are woven into every aspect of their lives. On board HMS Lynx, we witness African women husking millet with skillful hands, showcasing their unwavering determination even in unfamiliar surroundings. In a bustling street scene, amidst passers-by, a poor black African woman and her child stand as a testament to the challenges they face daily. The contrasting leather aprons or skirts worn by Nyag atom girls reflect both individuality and cultural heritage. As Himba women once again take center stage with their mesmerizing dance moves, it becomes evident that rhythm flows through their veins. In harmony with. Kung menfolk's melodies, . Kung women sing and clap hands passionately - an expression of unity within their community. Adorned with elaborate hairstyles embellished with Afar traditions, Afar girls radiate beauty that transcends time. By Lake Rukwa's shores, we witness the power of collaboration as women divide up a bountiful fish catch - exemplifying strength in unity. A journey home on a donkey cart brings together an Herero man and two Herero women; bound not only by transportation but also by shared experiences. Lastly, at a Jumping ceremony where Hamar culture thrives under the sun's golden rays; it is an extraordinary Hamar woman who blows her tin trumpet fearlessly - symbolizing courage amidst tradition. These glimpses into the lives remind us that they are pillars of strength within their communities. They embody resilience while preserving rich cultural heritage for generations to come. Let us celebrate these remarkable individuals who continue to inspire us all.