Take a look at how police fights against punks in Indonesia.

West Java Province, Indonesia: residents lay on railway tracks as they believe the electrical energy from the tracks will cure them of various illnesses.

In a clinic in Jakarta, Indonesia, tobacco is considered a cure for cancer. In the past ten years, Dr. Gretha Zahar, who is the founder of the clinic, has treated some 60 thousand people with tobacco smoke. No word on his success rate.

In a small village in southern Indonesia off the coast of the island of Lembata, the local fishermen battle whales and sharks from a very small wooden boat with sticks. They capture the fish by harpooning them with long spears, and then dismember them in the water because the whales are too heavy and large to pull aboard their small boat.

Welcome to the sulfur mines in the crater of the Kawah Ijen volcano in East Java, Indonesia. These photos were taken by Photographer Oliver Grunewald. The volcano is 2,600 meters tall and the craters are 200 meters deep.

Yes, it’s true, it does exist in Indonesia. It is a known fact that in each country they adapt western dishes to their cultural preferences. In this case, we have burgers made from snakes and more precisely from cobras. You’ll see in pictures how they are done.

P.S. Apparently, it is very delicious. If I’m in Indonesia, I will definitely try it.

This is one hell of a work, extremely hard and exhausting.

That’s how it happens in India and Indonesia.

Every day, about three hundred trains are bringing people from surrounding towns to work to Jakarta. But still, there’s a big lack for places.

I thought I’ve seen it all… I was wrong.

This 2-year-old Indonesian boy Ardi Rizal is literally addicted to cigarettes. He even beats my father, smoking more than 40 cigarettes per day. And if parents refuse him a smoke, he becomes very angry and then bangs his head against the wall.