Wearing a stack of bronze neck coils -- a sign of beauty for her Kayan tribe -- Mu Par dreams of a time when all "long-necked" women can return to Myanmar from Thailand where they are a tourist ...

The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) on Tuesday urged Myanmar’s Arakan Army to release local reporter Mu Dra, who was recently abducted by the rebel forces. Shawn Crispin, CPJ’s senior Southeast ...

Way Nah Mu joined the Karen National Defence Organisation after witnessing the military regime fire live rounds into crowds of protestors. Four months ago Way Nah Mu worked as a crew member on a ...

Mu Kue was born in a refugee camp in Thailand. Her family lived in a bamboo hut, built by her father Pa Dah, who had fled Myanmar with his family due to violence against their ethnic group, the Karen.

In the Karen language, spoken by an ethnic group of people living in Myanmar and Thailand, the word for "vagina" is "poe tha klayi". It literally means "the way that the baby comes out". “But it is ...

Mu Par, a Kayan tribeswoman wearing a stack of bronze neck coils Wearing a stack of bronze neck coils -- a sign of beauty for her Kayan tribe -- Mu Par dreams of a time when all "long-necked" women ...