案例简介：照片由 @ andreabruce | 在新西兰怀唐伊，16岁的布朗温·克利福德 (Bronwyn Clifford) 在怀唐伊日的一次活动中与其他年轻的毛利妇女站在一起，2月纪念约500名毛利酋长和英国1840年签署的《怀唐伊条约》。在英国19世纪的殖民时期，许多祖先的土地权利丧失了。这些年轻女性是向世界各地的毛利人传授其文化原始教义的团体的一部分。在2020年6月期中，请看一下 “带头”，这是我拍摄的关于玻利维亚，新西兰，伊拉克，阿富汗在实现政治权力方面取得了巨大成就，但随着影响力的增加，仍然面临文化阻力，甚至暴力。拉尼亚·阿布泽德报道。关注我 @ andreabruce以获取更多照片和故事。有关此故事的更多信息，请查看Nat Geo在bio中的链接。

案例简介：Photo by @andreabruce | In Waitangi, New Zealand, Bronwyn Clifford, 16, stands with other young Maori women during an event on Waitangi Day, observed each February to commemorate the Treaty of Waitangi, signed by some 500 Maori chiefs and the British in 1840. Many ancestral land rights were lost during Britain's 19th-century colonization. These young women are part of a group that teaches Maori all over the world the original teachings of their culture.In the June 2020 issue, take a look "Taking the Lead," a story that I photographed about the inspiring women of Bolivia, New Zealand, Iraq, and Afghanistan who have made huge gains in achieving political power, but still face cultural resistance, and even violence, as their influence increases. Reporting by Rania Abouzeid. Follow me @andreabruce for more photos and stories.Check out Nat Geo's link in bio for more on this story.

国家地理 - Photo by @andreabruce | In Waitangi, New Zealand, Bronwyn Clifford, 16, stands with other young Maori women during an eve

案例简介：照片由 @ andreabruce | 在新西兰怀唐伊，16岁的布朗温·克利福德 (Bronwyn Clifford) 在怀唐伊日的一次活动中与其他年轻的毛利妇女站在一起，2月纪念约500名毛利酋长和英国1840年签署的《怀唐伊条约》。在英国19世纪的殖民时期，许多祖先的土地权利丧失了。这些年轻女性是向世界各地的毛利人传授其文化原始教义的团体的一部分。在2020年6月期中，请看一下 “带头”，这是我拍摄的关于玻利维亚，新西兰，伊拉克，阿富汗在实现政治权力方面取得了巨大成就，但随着影响力的增加，仍然面临文化阻力，甚至暴力。拉尼亚·阿布泽德报道。关注我 @ andreabruce以获取更多照片和故事。有关此故事的更多信息，请查看Nat Geo在bio中的链接。

国家地理 - Photo by @andreabruce | In Waitangi, New Zealand, Bronwyn Clifford, 16, stands with other young Maori women during an eve

案例简介：Photo by @andreabruce | In Waitangi, New Zealand, Bronwyn Clifford, 16, stands with other young Maori women during an event on Waitangi Day, observed each February to commemorate the Treaty of Waitangi, signed by some 500 Maori chiefs and the British in 1840. Many ancestral land rights were lost during Britain's 19th-century colonization. These young women are part of a group that teaches Maori all over the world the original teachings of their culture.In the June 2020 issue, take a look "Taking the Lead," a story that I photographed about the inspiring women of Bolivia, New Zealand, Iraq, and Afghanistan who have made huge gains in achieving political power, but still face cultural resistance, and even violence, as their influence increases. Reporting by Rania Abouzeid. Follow me @andreabruce for more photos and stories.Check out Nat Geo's link in bio for more on this story.

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国家地理 - Photo by @andreabruce | In Waitangi, New Zealand, Bronwyn Clifford, 16, stands with other young Maori women during an eve

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