Pascal Mannaerts is a Belgian photographer whose work has taken him around the globe for the last 10 years.
He’s hung out with Qasqhai nomads in Iran, seen the bull jumping ritual of the Hamer tribes in Ethiopia, and visited an ancient Kurdish town that is about to disappear forever.
A recent trip saw him getting to know nomads in Mongolia — reindeer herders that live in northern Khövsgöl Aimag and are said to be a dying culture.
Keep scrolling to see breathtaking photos of this vanishing tribe:
The Dukha people, also known as the Tsaatans, have lived in the deep, remote forests of Mongolia for thousands of years.
![](http://static1.businessinsider.com/image/57e18b69dd0895745e8b4f68-400-300/the-dukha-people-also-known-as-the-tsaatans-have-lived-in-the-deep-remote-forests-of-mongolia-for-thousands-of-years.jpg)
Their lifestyle hasn't changed much in that time.
![](http://static3.businessinsider.com/image/57e18b69dd0895745e8b4f69-400-300/their-lifestyle-hasnt-changed-much-in-that-time.jpg)
The nomads move from one pasture to the next every few weeks, between five and 10 times a year.
![](http://static2.businessinsider.com/image/57e18b69dd0895745e8b4f6a-400-300/the-nomads-move-from-one-pasture-to-the-next-every-few-weeks-between-five-and-10-times-a-year.jpg)
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