The Vision
With the colonial conquest of air and waters, Europe has spread ideas, merchandise, and people across the planet, transforming humanity at a fast pace. Nowadays, most of the earth’s indigenous ethnicities—more than a third of a billion altogether—face the same dilemma: they must either adopt an industrialized lifestyle or remain loyal to their traditions, thereby remaining disadvantaged in the contemporary world. Although globalization has brought indisputable improvements in education, health, and prosperity, by joining the modern world, aboriginal people often trade livelihoods that harmonize with their ecosystems for new ones that may destroy them. Meanwhile, their tribal identity often melds into a uniform national or even international identity. For many youngsters, these circumstances present a challenging choice: should they labor as self-taught artisans, also known as huntsmen, or pursue education and become clerks? Should they participate in a barter or cash economy? Should they believe in ancestral tales or those broadcasted on TV and social media? Ultimately, the collective decisions of the remaining indigenous peoples will determine whether humanity evolves into an industrial monoculture or manages to sustain individual traditions.
With the power of visual content and well-researched write-ups, I strive to shed light on extraordinary topics related to the transitions within Asian culture and society, aiming to foster a more comprehensive understanding.
Biography – Some words about the previous years