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(Image credit: AP Photo)
(AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) The Rio Itaya's rushing waters draw tourists, but for those who dwell in the tiny town full time, the aquatic life is not always pleasant. Disease is rampant, and food harder to procure. Still, despite offers from the government to help relocate the village, many of its people say they cannot leave: There is work nearby, and a home — albeit a watery one — is still a home.
(Image credit: (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd))
(Image credit: (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd))
(Image credit: (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd))
(Image credit: (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd))
(Image credit: (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd))
(Image credit: (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd))
(Image credit: (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd))
(Image credit: (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd))
(Image credit: (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd))
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Eel-egal trade: the world’s most lucrative wildlife crime?Under the Radar Trafficking of juvenile ‘glass’ eels from Europe to Asia generates up to €3bn a year but the species is on the brink of extinction
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Political cartoons for November 2Cartoons Sunday's political cartoons include the 22nd amendment, homeless camps, and more
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The dazzling coral gardens of Raja AmpatThe Week Recommends Region of Indonesia is home to perhaps the planet’s most photogenic archipelago.
