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Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

Padaung women, an ethnic minority living in Myanmar and Thailand, are known for their tradition of wearing many copper rings around their necks. From about the age of five, girls began to wear copper rings, one copper ring a year, so that the neck was stretched longer and longer, and these women became known as the long-necked people.

Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

In the 1930s, circus performances became very popular in Britain, and these long-necked women were introduced to Britain. The giraffe women are the stars of the show, attracting many curious audiences, and they are known as "female giraffes".

Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

The long-necked women arrive at Victoria Station in London.

Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

A police officer serves three long-necked women on Elgin Street in London.

Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

Long-necked women took the train and came out to see the world of flowers and flowers.

Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

Long-necked women watch the British Royal Guard.

Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

Doctors examine long-necked women at a London hospital.

Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

Mu Proa gave birth to a baby, became a mother, and was very happy. Mu Proa sat on the bed with the baby in her arms.

Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

Mu Proa holds a baby in her arms.

Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

Mu Proa was holding the little baby with the police.

Old photo The world is no stranger than the Burmese long-necked people of the 1930s in Britain

A long-necked woman celebrates her 21st birthday.

A good person has become a "giraffe", which is really the world's big and strange.

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