Extremely "unique" beauty style of women in the world's most mysterious tribe

Many people will get goosebumps when admiring the somewhat extreme beauty treatments of the Surma tribe (Ethiopia) - a mysterious tribe that is still isolated from the modern world outside.

Australian photographer Lousia Seton is the one who took unique photos of the primitive beauty of the Surma people.

They are descended from the Suri and Mursi tribes who live in the Omo River valleys of southwestern Ethiopia. Famine, drought and constant civil war have left them virtually cut off from the outside world.

Facing the risk of her tribe being wiped off the world map, Lousia Seton braved the danger to capture the most authentic pictures of this African tribe's beauty and body decoration.

Surma children with splotchy drawings. They play on the stalks of corn and sorghum plants. Sorghum is grown for its grain, which can be used as animal feed and in its late stages of growth can contain deadly cyanide.

Surma women carry their babies on their bellies. Traditionally, they carve out their lips and place them inside a clay dish. For them, it is a way to make women more attractive.

Those who are second and third wives in the family will be immediately recognized by their necks full of metal rings.

Their traditional custom is to have baked clay plates "reinforced" into the lips and ears of every woman of marriageable age. It is also a formal garment they use in ceremonies.

A Surma woman of marriageable age.

The tribes in this country are constantly involved in endless civil wars. As a result, many minority tribes have been wiped out, forced to move to other places and life has become increasingly miserable. Men, including boys, are dragged into the brutal wars.

A Surma girl in tribal dress.

A beauty treatment that is rarely found anywhere else in the world. Wearing a plate on the mouth and a clay pot on the head is a symbol of a married woman.

Photographer Lousia Seton frolics with tribal people.

According to Dan Viet