Hup-Hup-Hupnurh

29/11/2025

🤣 is Waiting
make your way to picnic🤣

20/09/2025

16/09/2025-50th celebration Ambunti

15/09/2025

Sepik still the best,
Promoting our cultures
Nice boys🙏🙏

02/09/2025

One of the mother from ESP, she was also born on 16/09/1975, as we are going to celebrate our 50 year of country 🇵🇬🇵🇬 on 16/09/2025 she will also turn 50 year old.Our belove mother🇵🇬

28/08/2025

A trip back of png experience from parimbe to pagwi

28/08/2025

28/08/2025

View of Sepik river

28/08/2025

BOYSTOWN-WWK

24/08/2025

One thing thst really frustrates me is the behavior and lack of awareness about media ethics and best practices by photographers.

They show up with their cameras, snapping away at people when they are at their most vulnerable. I have seen mothers crying, fathers holding back tears, children breaking down, and right there, someone is capturing it all without asking.

To me, that feels wrong. Grief is private. Funerals are sacred. They are not photo opportunities unless the family themselves wants those memories kept. When you point a camera at someone’s pain, without their knowledge or consent, you are not just taking a picture. You are taking away their dignity.

I want to say this directly to photographers in PNG, do not bring your camera to a funeral unless you have been invited, paid, or given consent by the immediate family. It is that simple. If the family asks for photos, then by all means, do your work respectfully. But if they have not, leave the camera at home.

Funerals are not concerts. They are not sporting events. They are moments of farewell, of vulnerability, of love and loss. If you truly respect the people you serve, then respect their privacy as well.

And let me remind you that privacy is not just a moral issue, it is also a legal one. Under Papua New Guinea’s Cybercrime Act 2016, sharing images online without consent can amount to invasion of privacy or even emotional abuse. Likewise, if your photographs are published in a way that causes harm to a family’s reputation or dignity, PNG’s Defamation Act gives them the right to sue you.

You might think you are just documenting, but one day you could find yourself facing a lawsuit, police complaints, or even fines because you crossed the line between journalism and intrusion.

Let’s be honest. Would you want your own tears, your own breakdown, photographed and shared without your permission? I do not think so.

So, to my fellow photographers, I am not saying stop documenting our culture or stop using your talent. But I am saying this: learn to draw the line. If you are not invited, if you are not asked, do not intrude. Respect the family, respect the grief, respect the moment.

Because at the end of the day, some things are too sacred to be captured by a lens.

Take note and adjust accordingly 👌
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16/08/2025

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Marlon Colorado Ubalde, Ejeh Ichaibu, Faisal Raikwal, Shahed Hasan, Elmer Gliane, Mzukulu KaSkeyi, Jerena Trabuco, Palesa Ramongali Lucia Paly, Shahajada Sultan, Umme Mim, Zeek Mvulana, Fhumulani Lillian Nditwani, K Zhimo, Slimzy Prozi Chidimma, Mosharaf Biswas, Roger N. Daza, Shumba Shums Hardie Hardie, Arvin Akbar, Analy Fabular, Scot Welon Scot, Ludingreiliu Ngaomei, Mainali Renu, Lyn Hobbs, Prezzo Ta Nba, Hawanatu Osmans, Sans Delacruz, DE King, Maryanne Saka, Ghie Mendoza, Anthony Hopiau, Bee Sewentee, Adeyemi Masterjay, Susana Lingo, Gomotso Purple Lentoa, Jfy Gideon Rendon, Willizlee Moffatoh, Lofranco Epifanio Jr., Cora Silhay, Md Shoyab Ali, Ikenna Cyp, Saleo Saleo, Edwin Bulus, D**g Hwan, Jam Abas, Julfikar Hosen