Gallery — DAVID HILL

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An Ashéninka woman along the upper River Yurúa in Ucayali, Peru. The Ashéninka are one of more than 60 indigenous peoples in Peru. Credit: David Hill/Survival

Emilia Alves da Silva Rodrigues, a ‘babassu breaker’ in north-east Brazil. Credit: David Hill

The edition of the National Geographic magazine featuring an article about the Manu National Park in Peru which cited David Hill's research.

A Korowai boy in central West Papua. West Papua has been occupied by Indonesia since the 1960s - with horrific consequences. Credit: David Hill

Diana Rios Rengifo, an Ashéninka leader along the River Tamaya, Peru. Diana's father was assassinated in September 2014. The killers remain at-large. Credit: David Hill

A mural in Celendín in Cajamarca, Peru, opposing the proposed Chadín 2 dam and Conga mining project. Credit: David Hill

An Ashéninka girl on the upper River Yurúa, Peru. The Ashéninka are one of more than 60 indigenous peoples in Peru. Credit: David Hill/Survival

The Guardian's frontispiece for David Hill's article about comments made by Pope Francis which went viral in 2017.

A Korowai man in central West Papua. West Papua has been occupied by Indonesia since the 1960s - with horrific consequences. Credit: David Hill

Publication by indigenous federation FECONAT using David Hill's photos taken on the remote River Tigre in the northern Peruvian Amazon.

A Cashinahua girl on the River Curanja, Peru. Credit: David Hill/Survival

A view over the River Itaya from central Iquitos in the northern Peruvian Amazon. Credit: David Hill

Nukak mother and child in Guaviare, Colombia. The Nukak are one of more than 30 indigenous peoples in Colombia at risk of 'extermination.' Credit: David Hill/Survival

Quechua families in the Peruvian Andes selling their wares. Credit: David Hill

AlterNet re-publishes David Hill's article in The Guardian about the threats facing the Manu National Park in the Peruvian Amazon.

'Tomas' or 'Epa', a 'Mastanahua' man on the River Curanja, Peru. 'Epa' made contact with Christian missionaries from the US in the early 2000s. Credit: David Hill/Survival

Kichwa men, women and children along the River Tigre, Peru protesting oil contamination. Companies have operated in their territories for over four decades. Credit: David Hill

Ashéninka children along the upper River Yurúa, Peru. The Ashéninka are one of more than 60 indigenous peoples in Peru. Credit: David Hill/Survival

Crossing to Holy Island off the Northumberland coast in the UK. Credit: David Hill

Cartoon published by Servindi after David Hill's article in The Guardian revealing oil and gas company Pluspetrol's interest in exploring the Manu National Park in the Peruvian Amazon.

The pools at the Semuc Champey National Park in Guatemala, a well-known tourist destination tearing local indigenous communities apart. Credit: David Hill

Truthdig highlights David Hill's article in The Guardian exposing oil and gas company Pluspetrol's interest in operating in the Manu National Park in Peru.

Ashéninka boy along the River Yurúa, Peru. The Ashéninka are one of more than 60 indigenous peoples in Peru. Credit: David Hill/Survival

Angélica María Araujo, from Saumate village along the River Marañon, Peru. Her village stands to be flooded by the proposed Chadín 2 dam. Credit: David Hill

Nukak mother and child in Guaviare, Colombia. The Nukak are one of more than 30 indigenous peoples in Colombia at risk of 'extermination.' Credit: David Hill

David Hill with Siona children in the Colombian Amazon. Credit: Mateo Barriga Salazar

Image created by Peruvian media site www.utero.pe after an article by David Hill about a new national park in Peru being overlapped by a huge oil concession run by a Canadian company subsidiary.

A Matsés girl in the northern Peruvian Amazon. Credit: David Hill

Frontpage of The Guardian Weekly featuring David Hill's article about the Nukak in Colombia.

José Fachín, Kichwa leader along the River Tigre, Peru protesting oil contamination. Companies have operated in Kichwa territory for over four decades. Credit: David Hill

David Hill (far right) travelling with the Siona on the River Putumayo marking the border between Colombia and Ecuador. Credit: Mateo Barriga Salazar

Dusk over the Manu National Park in the Peruvian Amazon. Credit: David Hill

Nazare Naza, a 'babassu breaker' living in Brazil’s Maranhao state. Credit: David Hill

Secoya children playing in the Ecuadorian Amazon. Credit: David Hill

Article by David Hill in the Catalan newspaper Avui about the rights of indigenous peoples in 'isolation.'

Fermín Chimatani, a Harakbut leader from Madre de Dios, Peru during the United Nations climate change talks in Lima in 2014. Credit: David Hill

Young Peruvians holding a peaceful rally in Iquitos in the Amazon. Credit: David Hill

A mural in the Peruvian town of Celendin commemorating the death of five men following clashes with police in 2012.

A Nukak woman forced to seek refuge on the outskirts of San Jose del Guaviare as a result of Colombia's armed conflict. Credit: David Hill/Survival.

Maya Q’eqchi boy in Verapaz, north-central Guatemala. He lives near the world-famous Semuc Champey National Monument - which is tearing local communities apart. Credit: David Hill

One of the best-preserved remains of the ancient city of Selinunte in Sicily, Italy. Credit: David Hill

"No to contamination." Mother-and-daughter turn out on the streets of Lima during the UN climate change talks in 2014. Credit: David Hill

Peruvian financial newspaper Gestión publishes a Spanish version of David Hill's article in Mongabay about forest management in Peru and the country's trade agreement with the US.

Matsés man Alesandro Dunu Mayoruna, from Sao Meireles village in Brazil, painted with achiote to talk to David Hill about oil company Pacific Rubiales.

A Secoya elder in the Ecuadorian Amazon. Credit: David Hill

The middle River Marañon in northern Peru. Credit: David Hill

A Yaminahua elder in San Pablo village in the south-east Peruvian Amazon. Credit: David Hill

Mural in the town of Celendín in northern Peru. Credit: David Hill

A New York Times blog quoting at length from David Hill's article in The Guardian about threats to national parks in Bolivia.

A Kichwa woman protesting along the River Tigre in the northern Peruvian Amazon against oil company Pluspetrol. Credit: David Hill

The Teatro Massimo in Palermo, Sicily, Italy. Credit: David Hill

Legendary Brazilian activist and Nobel Peace Prize nominee Raimunda Gomes da Silva at home in north-east Brazil, shortly before her death in 2018. Credit: David Hill

Painting by British artist Rebecca Mosley inspired by one of David Hill's photos of an Ashéninka woman in the Peruvian Amazon.

The port of El Triunfo on the River Madre de Dios in the south-east Peruvian Amazon. Credit: David Hill/Survival

Matsés elders in the north Peruvian Amazon visiting a medicinal garden recently planted with the support of US-Peru NGO Acaté.

Article by David Hill in Dutch magazine Columbus about the 'Korowai' in West Papua.

Poem commemorating Catholic priest Josimo Morais Tavares who was assassinated by ranchers in 1986 for defending the rights of rural workers. Credit: David Hill

Matsés men, women and children, together with members of US-Peru NGO Acaté, conducting a trial biological inventory in the Peruvian Amazon. Credit: David Hill

Top of an article in Foreign Policy quoting from David Hill's article in The Guardian about the Sierra del Divisor National Park in the Peruvian Amazon..

A Korowai man out hunting in West Papua. Credit: David Hill

One of David Hill's Korowai guides while visiting Korowai villages and treehouses in West Papua. Credit: David Hill

"Democracy is a farce." Mural on a wall in north-east Brazil. Credit: David Hill

Publication by the Rainforest Foundation Norway using one of David Hill's photos of a Matsés man in the far west Brazilian Amazon.

Ashéninka man and member of local indigenous organisation travelling on the River Yurúa in the south-east Peruvian Amazon. Credit: David Hill

Mural in Puerto Maldonado in the south-east Peruvian Amazon. Credit: David Hill

Leaflet for a protest in Peru using one of David Hill's photos.

Mural in Iquitos in the northern Peruvian Amazon. Credit: David Hill

Peruvian media outlet OjoPublico article on oil company using one of David Hill's photos, taken during a protest by Kichwa men, women and children on the River Tigre in the north Peruvian Amazon.

French newspaper Courrier International publishes a version of David Hill's article in The Guardian about certain travel agencies in Peru being prepared to offer 'human safaris.'

Article by David Hill on the 'Rubber Boom' published by Colombian newspaper La Vanguardia.

Amnesty International report using one of David Hill's photos.

Article by David Hill in regional Peruvian newspaper La Region about the Matsés and their opposition to the oil company Pacific Rubiales Energy.

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