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  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • In a land as parched as Kenya's Tsavo West National Park, no visitor arrives with more fanfare than the water man.<br />
<br />
That would be Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua. And when he rumbles down the dusty road bearing some 3,000 gallons of fresh water, the elephants, buffalo, antelope and zebras come running.<br />
<br />
They've come to know the water man by the rumble of his engine. And his lifesaving cargo. "There is completely no water, so the animals are depending on humans," Mwalua said,. "If we don't help them, they will die." Mwalua fills the bone-dry watering holes in the region, driving for hours on end every day to haul water to where it's most desperately needed.<br />
<br />
The holes themselves, lined with concrete, often need cleaning — Mwalua blames it on buffalo droppings — and sometimes, he will just hose down an area of cracked earth for the grateful animals.<br />
<br />
"The buffalo roll in the mud so they suffocate the fleas and ticks," he says. Many animals don't even wait that long, fearlessly crowding the truck as Mwalua cranks the tap.<br />
<br />
"Last night, I found 500 buffalo waiting at the water hole," he says. "When I arrived they could smell the water. The buffalo were so keen and coming close to us.<br />
<br />
"They started drinking water while I was standing there. They get so excited." Mwalua, who is a pea farmer in his local village, came up with the idea after seeing firsthand the grim toll climate change has taken in his native land. In the last year especially, he says, the area has seen precious little precipitation, leaving animals to die of thirst in these cracked lands.<br />
<br />
"We aren't really receiving rain the way we used to," he says. "From last year, from June, there was no rain completely. So I started giving animals water because I thought, 'If I don't do that, they will die.'" Between road trips, Mwalua runs a conservation project called Tsavo Volunteers. The 41-year-old also visits local schools to talk to children about the wildlife that is their legacy.<br />
<br />
"I was born around here and gre
    ExPix_Man_Drives_In_Drought_To_Bring...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • SHOCKING IMAGES as Water buffalo slaughtered for harvest<br />
<br />
These shocking images show a water buffalo as the animal is slaughtered in front of a crowd the  Mangalahat Horbo Bius or sacrificing water buffaloes with speared to death has been a long standing tradition among the native Batak people at Samosir island in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The animal is sacrificed to give thanks to the spirits and ask them for a fruitful harvest. After the ritual, the meat of the buffalo is distributed among the people.<br />
The Mangalahat Horbo Bius was forbidden by the colonial administration in agreement with the demands made by the missionaries.<br />
©Afriadi Hikmal/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_SHOCKING_IMAGES_Water_buffalo_...jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 02.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 05.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 07.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 09.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 16.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 14.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 15.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 20.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 21.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 23.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 24.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 22.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 01.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 03.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 04.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 08.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 06.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 11.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 10.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 13.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 12.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 17.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 18.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 19.jpg
  • FUSHUN, CHINA - JULY 30: <br />
<br />
People play with inflatable rings and toys at a water park to avoid summer heat on July 30, 2017 in Fushun, Liaoning Province of China. As the temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius in Fushun, people enjoyed themselves in the water park on Sunday. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_People_Crowd_At_Water_Park 25.jpg
  • HUZHOU, CHINA - JULY 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom Opens<br />
<br />
Aerial view of Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom on July 15, 2015 in Anji County, Huzhou City, Zhejiang Province of China. Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom covering an area of over 240,000 square-meters with more than 40,000 square-meters water area which ranks as the biggest water park in Asia opens on July 15. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aerial_Happy_Vanko_Wate...jpg
  • HUZHOU, CHINA - JULY 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom Opens<br />
<br />
Aerial view of Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom on July 15, 2015 in Anji County, Huzhou City, Zhejiang Province of China. Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom covering an area of over 240,000 square-meters with more than 40,000 square-meters water area which ranks as the biggest water park in Asia opens on July 15. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aerial_Happy_Vanko_Wate...jpg
  • HUZHOU, CHINA - JULY 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom Opens<br />
<br />
Aerial view of Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom on July 15, 2015 in Anji County, Huzhou City, Zhejiang Province of China. Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom covering an area of over 240,000 square-meters with more than 40,000 square-meters water area which ranks as the biggest water park in Asia opens on July 15. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aerial_Happy_Vanko_Wate...jpg
  • HUZHOU, CHINA - JULY 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom Opens<br />
<br />
Aerial view of Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom on July 15, 2015 in Anji County, Huzhou City, Zhejiang Province of China. Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom covering an area of over 240,000 square-meters with more than 40,000 square-meters water area which ranks as the biggest water park in Asia opens on July 15. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aerial_Happy_Vanko_Wate...jpg
  • HUZHOU, CHINA - JULY 15: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom Opens<br />
<br />
Aerial view of Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom on July 15, 2015 in Anji County, Huzhou City, Zhejiang Province of China. Anji Happy Vanko Water Kingdom covering an area of over 240,000 square-meters with more than 40,000 square-meters water area which ranks as the biggest water park in Asia opens on July 15. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Aerial_Happy_Vanko_Wate...jpg
  • JINPING, CHINA - OCTOBER 09: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Pollution In Guizhou<br />
<br />
Photo shows the Sanbanxi reservoir covered by water lettuce and water hyacinth plants on October 9, 2014 in Jinping County, Guizhou Province of China. The free-floating aquatic water lettuce and water hyacinth plants bloomed in August, affecting transportation and local fish farming.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Pollution3.jpg
  • JINPING, CHINA - OCTOBER 09: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Pollution In Guizhou<br />
<br />
Photo shows the Sanbanxi reservoir covered by water lettuce and water hyacinth plants on October 9, 2014 in Jinping County, Guizhou Province of China. The free-floating aquatic water lettuce and water hyacinth plants bloomed in August, affecting transportation and local fish farming.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Pollution2.jpg
  • JINPING, CHINA - OCTOBER 09: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Pollution In Guizhou<br />
<br />
Photo shows the Sanbanxi reservoir covered by water lettuce and water hyacinth plants on October 9, 2014 in Jinping County, Guizhou Province of China. The free-floating aquatic water lettuce and water hyacinth plants bloomed in August, affecting transportation and local fish farming.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Pollution4.jpg
  • JINPING, CHINA - OCTOBER 09: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Pollution In Guizhou<br />
<br />
Photo shows the Sanbanxi reservoir covered by water lettuce and water hyacinth plants on October 9, 2014 in Jinping County, Guizhou Province of China. The free-floating aquatic water lettuce and water hyacinth plants bloomed in August, affecting transportation and local fish farming.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Pollution1.jpg
  • JINPING, CHINA - OCTOBER 09: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Pollution In Guizhou<br />
<br />
Photo shows the Sanbanxi reservoir covered by water lettuce and water hyacinth plants on October 9, 2014 in Jinping County, Guizhou Province of China. The free-floating aquatic water lettuce and water hyacinth plants bloomed in August, affecting transportation and local fish farming.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Pollution5.jpg
  • JINPING, CHINA - OCTOBER 09: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Pollution In Guizhou<br />
<br />
Photo shows the Sanbanxi reservoir covered by water lettuce and water hyacinth plants on October 9, 2014 in Jinping County, Guizhou Province of China. The free-floating aquatic water lettuce and water hyacinth plants bloomed in August, affecting transportation and local fish farming.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Pollution6.jpg
  • JINPING, CHINA - OCTOBER 09: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Pollution In Guizhou<br />
<br />
Photo shows the Sanbanxi reservoir covered by water lettuce and water hyacinth plants on October 9, 2014 in Jinping County, Guizhou Province of China. The free-floating aquatic water lettuce and water hyacinth plants bloomed in August, affecting transportation and local fish farming.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Pollution9.jpg
  • JINPING, CHINA - OCTOBER 09: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Pollution In Guizhou<br />
<br />
Photo shows the Sanbanxi reservoir covered by water lettuce and water hyacinth plants on October 9, 2014 in Jinping County, Guizhou Province of China. The free-floating aquatic water lettuce and water hyacinth plants bloomed in August, affecting transportation and local fish farming.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Pollution7.jpg
  • JINPING, CHINA - OCTOBER 09: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Pollution In Guizhou<br />
<br />
Photo shows the Sanbanxi reservoir covered by water lettuce and water hyacinth plants on October 9, 2014 in Jinping County, Guizhou Province of China. The free-floating aquatic water lettuce and water hyacinth plants bloomed in August, affecting transportation and local fish farming.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Pollution8.jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy's water ski's, Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • July 13, 2015 - Yorba Linda, CA, USA - <br />
<br />
water planes take to the sky to help put out fires<br />
<br />
 A skycrane water dropping helicopter drops a load of water on a vegetation fire that grew to burn more than 100 acres Monday morning, threatened some structures near Irvine Lake and caused officials to close down Santiago Canyon Road in unincorporated Orange County, California<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_water_planes_take_to_th...jpg
  • BEIJING, CHINA - NOVEMBER 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Tower Is Dressed As A Building In Beijing<br />
<br />
A deserted water tower is dressed as a five-story building with each story a young lady overlooking out of the window at Zhongguancun Dongsheng Science & Technology Park on November 24, 2014 in Beijing, China. A 20-meter-tall deserted water tower was painted its surface as a five-story building with each story a young lady looking into the far distance. The water tower was used to belong to a boiler factory and then was abandoned after modern office buildings being built around here.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Tower_Dressed_As_...jpg
  • BEIJING, CHINA - NOVEMBER 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Tower Is Dressed As A Building In Beijing<br />
<br />
A deserted water tower is dressed as a five-story building with each story a young lady overlooking out of the window at Zhongguancun Dongsheng Science & Technology Park on November 24, 2014 in Beijing, China. A 20-meter-tall deserted water tower was painted its surface as a five-story building with each story a young lady looking into the far distance. The water tower was used to belong to a boiler factory and then was abandoned after modern office buildings being built around here.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Tower_Dressed_As_...jpg
  • BEIJING, CHINA - NOVEMBER 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Tower Is Dressed As A Building In Beijing<br />
<br />
A deserted water tower is dressed as a five-story building with each story a young lady overlooking out of the window at Zhongguancun Dongsheng Science & Technology Park on November 24, 2014 in Beijing, China. A 20-meter-tall deserted water tower was painted its surface as a five-story building with each story a young lady looking into the far distance. The water tower was used to belong to a boiler factory and then was abandoned after modern office buildings being built around here.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Tower_Dressed_As_...jpg
  • BEIJING, CHINA - NOVEMBER 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Tower Is Dressed As A Building In Beijing<br />
<br />
A deserted water tower is dressed as a five-story building with each story a young lady overlooking out of the window at Zhongguancun Dongsheng Science & Technology Park on November 24, 2014 in Beijing, China. A 20-meter-tall deserted water tower was painted its surface as a five-story building with each story a young lady looking into the far distance. The water tower was used to belong to a boiler factory and then was abandoned after modern office buildings being built around here.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Tower_Dressed_As_...jpg
  • BEIJING, CHINA - NOVEMBER 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Tower Is Dressed As A Building In Beijing<br />
<br />
A deserted water tower is dressed as a five-story building with each story a young lady overlooking out of the window at Zhongguancun Dongsheng Science & Technology Park on November 24, 2014 in Beijing, China. A 20-meter-tall deserted water tower was painted its surface as a five-story building with each story a young lady looking into the far distance. The water tower was used to belong to a boiler factory and then was abandoned after modern office buildings being built around here.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Tower_Dressed_As_...jpg
  • BEIJING, CHINA - NOVEMBER 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Tower Is Dressed As A Building In Beijing<br />
<br />
A deserted water tower is dressed as a five-story building with each story a young lady overlooking out of the window at Zhongguancun Dongsheng Science & Technology Park on November 24, 2014 in Beijing, China. A 20-meter-tall deserted water tower was painted its surface as a five-story building with each story a young lady looking into the far distance. The water tower was used to belong to a boiler factory and then was abandoned after modern office buildings being built around here.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Tower_Dressed_As_...jpg
  • BEIJING, CHINA - NOVEMBER 24: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Water Tower Is Dressed As A Building In Beijing<br />
<br />
A deserted water tower is dressed as a five-story building with each story a young lady overlooking out of the window at Zhongguancun Dongsheng Science & Technology Park on November 24, 2014 in Beijing, China. A 20-meter-tall deserted water tower was painted its surface as a five-story building with each story a young lady looking into the far distance. The water tower was used to belong to a boiler factory and then was abandoned after modern office buildings being built around here.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Water_Tower_Dressed_As_...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Louann Best releases the tail gently as she sends Twiggy on her way. Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Louann Best  holds out her hand as Twiggy finishes a run. Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show,<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show,<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Louann Best releases the tail gently as she sends Twiggy on her way. Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show,<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Louann Best  holds out her hand as Twiggy finishes a run. Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show,<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • YICHANG, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Flood Water Is Discharged Through The Three Gorges Dam In Yichang<br />
<br />
Flood water is discharged by 10 sluice tunnels at the Three Gorges Dam on September 21, 2014 in Yichang, Hubei province of China. The Three-gorge Project conducted a 175-meter experimental water storage work and released floodwater simultaneously on September 21. The greatest pondage reached 55,000 cubic metres per second on September 20th in the morning<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Flood_Water_Is_Discharg...jpg
  • YICHANG, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Flood Water Is Discharged Through The Three Gorges Dam In Yichang<br />
<br />
Flood water is discharged by 10 sluice tunnels at the Three Gorges Dam on September 21, 2014 in Yichang, Hubei province of China. The Three-gorge Project conducted a 175-meter experimental water storage work and released floodwater simultaneously on September 21. The greatest pondage reached 55,000 cubic metres per second on September 20th in the morning<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Flood_Water_Is_Discharg...jpg
  • YICHANG, CHINA - SEPTEMBER 21: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Flood Water Is Discharged Through The Three Gorges Dam In Yichang<br />
<br />
Flood water is discharged by 10 sluice tunnels at the Three Gorges Dam on September 21, 2014 in Yichang, Hubei province of China. The Three-gorge Project conducted a 175-meter experimental water storage work and released floodwater simultaneously on September 21. The greatest pondage reached 55,000 cubic metres per second on September 20th in the morning<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Flood_Water_Is_Discharg...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy's driver and spotter are also squirrels, but just toys. Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
  • Toronto, ON, Canada - <br />
Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel gets in some practice runs before her shows at the Toronto International Boat Show that runs January 8-17 at the Enercare Centre . at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Twiggy is an Eastern Gray squirrel. The Best family Louann and her son Chuck Jr. have been doing these shows for decades. This is Twiggy VIII, there is a Twiggy IX, they share shows. The squirrels always wear lifejackets as water safety is a theme of the show, <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Twiggy_Water_Skiing_Squ...jpg
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