RMCP88NH–Dog pup in a Basha Miao Gun Men Chinese village
RMF50WHT–Ritual haircut, Basha Miao Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RMBD7697–Basha Miao man with gun gazing out over village Congjiang County Guizhou Province China
RMTW6RMG–Basha Miao men in traditional clothing firing guns, Guizhou Province, China
RMBF4WXP–Miao man in Miao traditional costume carrying gun, Basha Miao Village, Congjiang County, Guizhou Province, China
RFHXNDN1–GUIZHOU PROVINCE; CHINA - APRIL 10: Man Miao ethnic group, with a musket on his shoulder, counts Yuan earned at village festival., April 10, 2010. Bas
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RM2D06GC7–An ethnic Miao minority boy, Gun Diuliang, 10, practices aiming next to his father Gun Liangma at their house in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION TRAVEL)
RMCP88P7–Dog pup in a Basha Miao Gun Men Chinese village
RMET5JBC–Ethnic Miao boys with flintlock pistols, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RMBD76BR–Basha Miao man with gun gazing out over village Congjiang County Guizhou Province China
RFHXNDKW–GUIZHOU, CHINA - APRIL 10: Ethnic Minorities, Chinese boy at the age of 8 years old, in traditional ethnic clothing Miao tribe, holding an old musket,
RM2E6ANTW–Ethnic Miao man Gun Liangma, 44, takes aim during a performance for tourists in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 21, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: SOCIE
RMCP896C–A Basha Miao (Gun Men) village on a woody hill, Southern China
RMET5J13–Two Miao boys with topknots and flintlock pistols, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RMBD76C5–Interior Basha Miao man with gun standing in doorway Congjiang County Guizhou Province China
RM2D0BEJY–Ethnic Miao man Gun Yuangu, 45, fires his gun during a shooting practice near his house, in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 21, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA -
RMCPCHNG–A path surrounded by bamboo in a Basha Miao (Gun Men) village, Southern China
RMET55CM–Artists in the Basha Miao village, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CY6PK4–Ethnic Miao man Gun Yuangu (R), 45, and other villagers wait to share the money they earned from performing in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 21, 2013. REUTERS
RMCP88WB–Rope sandals in a Basha Miao (Gun men) village in Southern China
RMET57YR–Basha Miao men performing a gun dance, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CX2X89–Ethnic Miao minority man Gun Lawang shoulders his gun in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 22, 2013. The village, an ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION TRAVEL)
RMCP89E7–A dog in front of a wooden door, Basha Miao (Gun Men) village, Southern China
RMET54R6–Artist making a painting in the Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CXP8TA–An ethnic Miao minority man holds his gun in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 22, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION TRAVEL)
RMCPCJ04–A small farm tractor on the streets of a Basha Miao (Gun Men) village, Southern China
RMET4TN9–Miao girl at a window, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CYJK32–44-year-old ethnic Miao minority man Gun Liangma checks a bottle of cooking oil as he tries to use it to lubricate his gun in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last place authorized by Chinese government to keep guns. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION TRAVEL)
RMCPCJ12–A small farm tractor on the streets of a Basha Miao (Gun Men) village, Southern China
RMET5AN3–Portrait of a Basha Miao male elder, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2E6BN37–10-year-old ethnic Miao minority boy Gun Diuliang covers his ears as his father Gun Liangma prepares to to shoot a target during shooting practice in the field, at the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION TRAVEL)
RMCPCHPY–Wooden defensive fence in a Basha Miao village
RMET4TPN–Portrait of a Basha Miao girl, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CYX97J–Ethnic Miao man Gun Yuangu (R, in yellow), 45, serves noodles during lunch with neighbours at his house at the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 21, 2013. REUTERS/Jaso
RMCPCHTH–Wooden defensive fence in a Basha Miao village
RMET5BTD–Portrait of a Basha Miao gunman, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CWH0EK–Ethnic Miao man Gun Yuangu, 45, walks with his grandson in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 21, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION TRAVEL)
RMCP8963–Small farm tractor in a Basha Miao (Gun Men) village, Southern China
RMET5GXF–Basha Miao man smoking a pipe, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CY68ER–Ethnic Miao boy Gun Diuliang, 10, knocks his gun with the back of a knife to tamp down the gunpowder before a shooting practice in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on M
RMCP88R5–Dog looking from a balcony in a Basha Miao Gun Men Chinese village
RMET50HF–Basha Miao girl in traditional attire, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2D05GE5–Ethnic Miao man Gun Yuangu, 45, gets steel balls from a dried gourd as he prepares for a shooting practice near his house in the village of Basha, Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 21, 2
RMCP894Y–A Basha Miao (Gun Men) young girl with Gun Men village in background, Southern China
RMET5AE1–Portrait of a Basha Miao female elder, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2E687BD–Ethnic Miao man Gun Liangma, 44, and his son Gun Diuliang, 10, shoulder their guns as they walk home after a shooting practice in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on Ma
RMCP89DP–A dog peeping out from a wooden door, Basha Miao (Gun Men) village, Southern China
RMET53CM–Basha Miao woman smocking traditional attire, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CX7PXA–An ethnic Miao man sleeps with his gun on a bench in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 22, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 22, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION TRAVEL) ATTENT
RMCP88TC–Chickens and a bucket under a wooden balcony in a Basha Miao (Gun Men) village in Southern China
RMET5CF0–Basha ethnic Miao man firing his gun, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CX02XA–Ethnic Miao man Gun Liangma, 44, teaches his 10-year-old son Gun Diuliang about guns at their house in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 21, 2013. REUTERS/Jason L
RMCP88MN–Wooden defensive fence in a Basha Miao village
RMET517H–Young Miao boy with his ancient flintlock pistol, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CWHF5E–Ethnic Miao man Gun Yuangu, 45, marks a target with a leaf before shooting practice in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 21, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags
RMCPCJ3R–A Basha Miao (Gun Men) man and his motorcycle, Southern China
RMET56KP–Basha Miao woman with traditional hair style and attire, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2D0KH27–Ethnic Miao boy Gun Diuliang, 10, closes the gate to a field after a shooting practice in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 21, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - T
RMCP88EM–Traditional Basha Miao house, Basha Miao village, China
RMET57H9–Basha Miao woman with traditional hair style working at her embroidery, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CXFDDH–An ethnic Miao man Gun Liangma, 44, makes a target before shooting practice, in a field in the village of Basha, Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 22, 2013.The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 22, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tag
RMCPCJ51–Interior of a Basha Miao (Gun Men) warehouse, Southern China
RMET56MA–Basha Miao woman in traditional attire and hair style, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2E5X3K7–Ethnic Miao man Gun Yuangu, 45, uses a twig and engine oil to lubricate a gun at his house in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 21, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA
RMCP88X8–Roof of a traditional Basha Miao (Gun Men) house in Southern China
RMET56KW–Basha Miao woman in traditional attire with modern technology, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CYJ47E–Ethnic Miao craftsman Gun Laosheng, 46, makes part of a gun at a small workshop in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 22, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 22, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: SOCIET
RMCP890B–A Basha Miao (Gun Men) young boy with traditional hairstyle, Southern China
RMET5624–Basha Miao boy with traditional shaved head and start of a topknot, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CWFEE8–Ethnic Miao craftsman Gun Laosheng, 46, makes part of a gun at a small workshop in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province May 22, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 22, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: SOC
RMCP8933–A Basha Miao (Gun Men) young boy with traditional hairstyle, Southern China
RMET53G2–Miao girl working with home woven traditional cotton cloth, Basha Gun Village, Guizhou Province, China
RM2CYNBRG–Ethnic Miao man Gun Ladiu, 60, holds his gun and a dried gourd used to hold wine, in a shop in the village of Basha in Congjiang county, Guizhou province, May 21, 2013. The village, an old ethnic Miao settlement with a population of 2,200, is believed to be the last community authorized by the Chinese government to keep guns. Although people in Basha no longer subsist on hunting, guns and gunpowder pots have become part of their traditional dress, while firing towards the sky is seen as a ritual to welcome guests, according to local media. Picture taken on May 21, 2013. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHIN