Art ventures into the Omo Valley, Ethiopia’s nearly inaccessible and richest tribal zone.

A trek through Ethiopia's Omo Valley, where one of the world's final undeveloped places is about to disappear.

Wanting to reconnect with her East African roots, model Fatima Siad travels to Ethiopia’s Omo River Valley and immerses herself in the culture, history, and traditional style of the region.

With fewer than two thousand members, the Karo are one of the smallest tribes living along the Omo. They support themselves with fishing and sorghum farming, and by trading with the Hamar and the ...

Visiting the tribes of the Omo Valley is a deeply humbling experience and an insight into humanity on a broader level. The people of this fascinating landscape are varied and culturally rich. This ...

I’m speaking with Lale Biwa, a member of the Karo people, in Ethiopia’s Omo Valley. We are surrounded by low, circular huts made from sticks, with pitched grass roofs, in his home village of ...

The Karo are one of the endangered tribes of the world with an estimated population of 1500. They live in South Ethiopia along the banks of the Omo River.Picture: Massimo Rumi / Barcroft Media ...

The sun is just setting over Omo River when my boat glides to the fig-tree-shaded shore at Lale’s Camp. I’m barely two steps onto the riverbank before four Karo children have latched onto my ...

The Way to Ethiopia's Omo River Valley Expert travel specialists, lodging, and reads on Omo River Valley, Ethiopia By Susan Hack January 3, 2012 ...

The Karo are one of the endangered tribes of the world with an estimated population of 1500. They live in South Ethiopia along the banks of the Omo River.Picture: Massimo Rumi / Barcroft ...