Skull Cave, Doini Island, Papua New Guinea
Rootberry took an adventure to Paupa New Guinea. This hike is about 10 Kilometers from the ship. You hike along the beach, get to some tide pools (they call them Rock Pools) after checking out the rock pools continue hiking out to skull cave. These are real human skulls and there's nobody monitoring the cave (it's really more of a rock overhang than a cave.) Some might consider this a rigorous hike, just wear bug spray, sun screen, and bring plenty of water. It was super humid when I was there in January 2017. There's signs that point the way. There's deer poop, crabs, and lots of beautiful trees and plants to look at on the way.
Doini Island, Papua New Guinea
An untouched paradise rooted in tradition, culture and magnificent views....
Doini Island
a small PNG island which we visited as part of our Pacific Dawn cruise in November 2013
SKULL ???? CAVE IN DOINI ISLAND IN COUNTRY PAPUA NEW GUINEA NOWWILDRAINFALLIN201820194-10-18
SKULL ???? CAVE IN DOINI ISLAND IN COUNTRY PAPUA NEW GUINEA AND SOUTH SEA INLAND'S AS FIJI NOW WILD RAINFALL IN 2018 2019 ON 4-10-18!
Doini Island, Papua New Guinea – Cultural Experience
A short video capturing the people and culture of Doini Island, Papua New Guinea.
Papua New Guinea - Skull Cave
On a remote island in Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea, I was offered a rare opportunity to visit a skull cave with the local caretaker. He explained the process of the bizarre burial.
Doini Island Plantation Resort, PNG
Doini Island Plantation Resort is located in the heart of Milne Bay, on the eastern tip of Papua New Guinea just one hour 15 minutes flight north of Cairns. Doini Island is surrounded by white sandy beaches and pristine turquoise waters teeming with myriads of exotic fish. The warmth and friendliness of the local people is unsurpassed anywhere in the world.Stunning beach front bungalows are available and will accommodate up to six people (A guest house is also available to accommodate twelve). All bungalows are fully screened and boast en-suites and kitchen facilities, or for a delicious meal that you don't have to cook, visit our restaurant.
Doini
Dancers at Doini Island Papua New Guinea
Doini
P&O Cruise to Papua New Guinea. This is one of the dancers from Doini
Skull Cave
Hope Beverstein explores the traditions and tribal diversity of Papua, New Guinea. Share her journey by dugout canoe on the sacred Karawari River, her discovery of an ancestral skull cave, and her close brush with a Huli clan war.
03 Alotua, Papua New Guinea, Jan 25, 2017
Our day exploring Milne Bay in Papua New Guinea. Jan 25, 2017
Our excursion by bus took us to a launch area where we boated to the darker side of Milne Bay history with a trek through Skull Cave. A short dingy ride and a 15-minute walk along the shores of a local village brought us to a series of limestone caves. Inside we encountered the caves’ namesake skulls, left there from the days of cannibalism between warring tribes.
We then boated to volcanic bluff overlooking the clear, protected waters of Milne Bay. Hidden in this remote location is Tawali Resort, an ideal home base for explorations of the natural wonders of the area.
After a light lunch, we went snorkeling at the shelf three feet below the water’s surface and covered with coral and marine life. The shelf’s wall is honeycombed with small caves hosting a variety of sponges and other marine life. This was probably the best snorkeling of our trip!
The Story of the Skull Caves
Gilbert our walking tour guide tells us the Story of the Papua New Guinea Skull Cave. 200 -300 year old trophy cabinet.
Sea Burial of Tribe Leader, Tozzzer
May He Rest In Peace.
Mackinaw Island - Skull Cave - Fort Holmes
headhunter skull cave
The Wildlife Man explores a head hunter cave in the mountains of a remote island in the South Pacific, He finds skulls that have evidence of natives that have been killed with clubs. The video was used in David`s film titled : Swimming with the Devil: Wildlife Man Films are available for purchase from : wildlifeman.myshopify.com
PNG's First Ever Deer Farm
The first ever deer farm is taking shape in Western Province. Kautru villagers in South Fly have trialed with seven deers currently.
The villagers aim to introduce commercial deer farming with support from the Ok Tedi Development Foundation.
The Crazy Reason No One Living On This Island Has Ever Had Acne
Way out there in the Pacific Ocean, in the Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea, there is an island called Kitava. It is one of the four main Trobriand Islands, an archipelago with a total population of 12,000 indigenous inhabitants. Rich with culture, surrounded on all sides by clear blue water and lush rainforest, Kitava is as stunning as it is remote. But it's got more to offer than good views.
As Byrdie reports, Kitava is also home to a people whose diet and nutritional habits remain engineered for well-being, untouched by Western influence. A lifetime of not knowing the sweet, sweet sensation of the salt from a potato chip hitting the roof of your mouth has done more than just spare Kitavans from chronic ailments like diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and dementia: It’s also given them a lifetime of smooth, acne-free skin.
In a study of 1,200 subjects — including 300 adolescents and young adults — conducted by a team led by medical doctor and professor Steffan Lindeberg over 843 days, not one breakout was reported. They also found that genetics played little to no role in the results; “genetically similar” groups who don’t follow the same dietary guidelines are more susceptible to Western ailments than their Kitavan counterparts.
The average Kitavan diet is, by all accounts, fairly unremarkable. It’s simple, with no purported “miracle fruit” or “rare nut” to speak of, and Kitavans don’t even exercise much. Lindeberg, who devoted his life to researching the many downsides of the typical Western diet, concluded that what makes the island’s way of eating so special is that it’s one of the last places on earth where the current inhabitants still follow the same diet as the indigenous people. That diet consists primarily of yams, sweet potatoes, and taro (all part of a group known as tubers), local fruits (namely coconut), fish, and vegetables.
At its core, the Kitavan diet is little more than what annoying Instagram foodies refer to as “real food” and “clean eating.” But it’s apparently managed to keep an entire population blemish-free for generations.
But if you're already pulling out your suitcases and drafting a resignation letter to your boss, you might want to slow your roll. For one thing, the closest airport is over 700 miles away from the island, so good luck getting there. And consider this: Do you really want to move somewhere where you'll be the only person with zits until the diet kicks in? Didn't think so.
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Milne Bay Trip, Papua New Guinea
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The Early Days of MAPANG
A video taken in 1956 of the early days of the Missionary Association of Papua And New Guinea or MAPANG and their open air Gospel meetings held each Sunday afternoon at Koki Market in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. The video shows early MAPANG association members, Bill and Laurel Burchett, Alan Charles, Ron Lean, Tom Dietz, Ray Brown, Peter Murray, Bernie and Freda Lea, Myrtle Davies and Elsie Mathews sharing the Gospel with local people.
The video also shows Ivor Pethybridge, a missionary from New Zealand serving with the Christian Brethren Churches. Missionaries from a variety of Protestant mission agencies often helped out in the Gospel presentations. To read more about MAPANG, go to: