Little Cultural Dancer.

A little Papua New Guinean practiced how she could become one of the top participants in her culture and tourism promotions in the future.
This little girl is three and half years old and she is from Tari, the new Hela Province in Papua New Guinea.
The actual facts of the people of Tari/Hela Region is that, from the child hood to the primary level, they have to learn everything about their culture before they send them to kindergarten to primary schools.
They teach them how to look after things, animals like pig and dogs, how to make gardens, look after homes and their safeties.

Primary School Students Celebrates Independence Day.

Proudly Papua New Guineans celebrate their special events using their traditional BILAS dressing or decorations with feathers of Bird of Paradise, Parrots, eagle, cassowary, different types of CUSCUS skins, colourful bush leaves and flowers, beaches, toea shells, BILUM caps and traditional paints.
In Papua New Guinea, we have 807 types of traditional BILAS decorations.
To display all these 807 decorations are during the National events like Mt. Hagen Cultural Show in Western Highlands Province, Goroka Show in Eastern Highlands Province and Wabag Show in Enga Province. They are all in the Highlands Region of Papua New Guinea.
But, one of the very, very special day for the whole country of Papua New Guinea to display their cultural BILAS decorations and

Australian Fresh Fruits

The Australian Fresh Fruits are sold to make money as daily income and a family's living foundation.
This is Aunty Susan at Gordon's  Market in Port Moresby selling fresh fruits from Autralia.
Aunty Susan filled up her table with apple and oranges setting her selling price of only PGK1.00.
She earns alot of money every day and enjoy with her children and family.

Women Battle Show

The stories are written on the tittled ''Fighting for Money" below. Its seriouse but lets take as hilarious and enjoy the actions.
The other way, Papua New Guineans are like this.
This kind of habits are also taught to our children and children practises more than parents today.
How can we solve such problems like this to our children if they already have learnt?
The responsibilities are the parents if they concern to their children. 

Filthiest Market in Port Moresby

The Worst Filthiest Erima Market in Port Moresby.
Our attitude and self control manner in today's people were lost for long time and live as pigs. Whom are we expecting to clean up and look after our place and environments we live?
The example we displayed here is the main market of residents and settlers of the Erima, Gordons,

How We Survive to Live.

People of Goilala and Koiari in the Central Province make their incomes in selling of fresh fish collected from the rivers and swamps of nearby villages in their remote areas.
Goilala and Koiari are the largest group of people living outside and inside Port Moresby City and they are under the Central Provincial Government.