Chollo Collection

Chief of the Shilluk Tribe - Southern Sudan
circa 1910s

Shilluk warriors, South Sudan
Two Shilluk (Chollo) warriors, near the River Nile, South Sudan. Shilluks are typically tall and slim. Date: 1936

Shilluk Man of the Upper Nile (Malakal, South Sudan) - note the distinctive headdress. Date: circa 1925

A Shilluk Warrior - Upper Nile, Sudan, Africa Date: circa 1920s

Shilluk warrior, South Sudan
A Shilluk (Chollo) warrior in an ornate headdress, near the River Nile, South Sudan. Shilluks are typically tall and slim, and wear a variety of ornaments. Date: 1936

The Shilluk Tribe - Sudan, Africa
The Shilluk (who now prefer to be known as Chollo), are a major Nilotic ethnic group of Southern Sudan, living on both banks of the river Nile, in the vicinity of the city of Malakal

Shilluk Tribesmen
Three Shilluk Tribesmen standing in front of the framework for a round house. Date: circa 1910s

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"Unveiling the Resilient Spirit of the Shilluk Warriors in South Sudan" In the heartland of South Sudan, amidst the vast expanse of the Upper Nile region, lies a tribe known for their indomitable spirit - the Shilluk warriors. These brave men have long been revered as fierce protectors and guardians of their land. The captivating image captures a moment frozen in time, showcasing a proud Shilluk man adorned with traditional attire. His regal presence reflects his esteemed position as Chief of the Shilluk Tribe, embodying wisdom and leadership that has been passed down through generations. With an unwavering gaze and muscular physique, this warrior stands tall against all odds. The scars etched on his body are testament to battles fought and victories won, and is through these trials that he has earned his place among legends. Venturing further into Sudan's African landscape reveals more about this remarkable tribe. A group of Shilluk warriors can be seen gathered together, united by their shared heritage and unyielding determination. Their weapons gleam under the sun's rays as they prepare for another day defending their people. Beyond warfare prowess, life for the Shilluk extends beyond conflict; it encompasses harmony with nature too. In Hillet Abbas village along Sudan's picturesque landscapes, we witness them engaging in an age-old tradition - hippo hunting. This ancient practice not only sustains their community but also symbolizes their deep connection to wildlife conservation. As we shift our focus across continents to Joshua Tree National Park in California, USA, one might wonder how these two worlds intertwine. Surprisingly enough, even here we find echoes culture resonating within nature's embrace. Just like Joshua trees stand resilient against harsh desert conditions year after year so do these warriors withstand adversity with unwavering strength. Both serve as symbols of endurance and adaptability amidst challenging environments – reminding us that the human spirit knows no boundaries.