JAPAN-FISHING-SOCIAL-GENDER-TRADITION

This picture taken on October 12, 2018 shows a freediving fisherwoman, known as "ama", diving in the sea in Toba. - Only 2,000 ama are left across Japan, down from more than 12,000 in the 1930s, according to records kept by a marine museum in Toba. The profession still exists in South Korea, where the divers are known as haenyo, but their numbers are also shrinking. (Photo by Martin BUREAU / AFP) (Photo credit should read MARTIN BUREAU/AFP via Getty Images)
This picture taken on October 12, 2018 shows a freediving fisherwoman, known as "ama", diving in the sea in Toba. - Only 2,000 ama are left across Japan, down from more than 12,000 in the 1930s, according to records kept by a marine museum in Toba. The profession still exists in South Korea, where the divers are known as haenyo, but their numbers are also shrinking. (Photo by Martin BUREAU / AFP) (Photo credit should read MARTIN BUREAU/AFP via Getty Images)
JAPAN-FISHING-SOCIAL-GENDER-TRADITION
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Contact your local office for all commercial or promotional uses. Full editorial rights UK, US, Ireland, Italy, Spain, Canada (not Quebec). Restricted editorial rights elsewhere, please call local office.TO GO WITH Japan-fishing-social-gender-tradition, FEATURE by Anne BEADE
Credit:
MARTIN BUREAU / Contributor
Editorial #:
1064354450
Collection:
AFP
Date created:
12 October, 2018
Licence type:
Rights-managed
Release info:
Not released. More information
Source:
AFP
Barcode:
AFP
Object name:
AFP_1AR9TB
Max file size:
5568 x 3712 px (47.14 x 31.43 cm) - 300 dpi - 3 MB