The Bajau Laut people, marine nomads, survive fishing.Montagem/Getty Images/James MorganMeet the people Bajau Laut, the marine nomads.Barcroft Media via Getty ImagesThe Bajau Laut people have their lives threatened with destructive fishing practices.Mawardibahar via Getty ImagesAdvertisement The Bajau people live on stilts in the middle of the sea.Mawardibahar via Getty ImagesWhilst few young Bajau are now born on boats, the ocean is still very much their playground. And whilst they are getting conflicted messages from their communities, who simultaneously refrain from spitting in the ocean and continue to dynamite its reefs, I still believe they could play a crucial role in the development of western marine conservation practices. Here Enal plays with his pet shark #WangiWangi #Indonesia #petshark #sharkboy -- Thanks to @ilcp_photographers for letting us share a week full of Coral Triangle images this week!A post shared by James Morgan (@jamesmorganfoto) on Jan 14, 2018 at 2:31pm PSTTo avoid a painful bite, Imran will catch this box fish by placing his thumb and forefinger in its eye sockets and, once it is essentially blindfolded, he will lead it back to the boat. #Sulawesi #Indonesia #fishing #photojournalismA post shared by James Morgan (@jamesmorganfoto) on Nov 11, 2017 at 5:58am PSTAdvertisement To avoid a painful bite, Imran will catch this fish by placing his thumb and forefinger on his eyebrows, and once he is blindfolded, he will take him to the boat.Jatmin surfacing with an octopus. The spearguns the Bajau carry are handy for rooting the creatures from the holes in which they hide .#Sulawesi #Indonesia.A post shared by James Morgan (@jamesmorganfoto) on May 8, 2017 at 4:39am PDTRelatedComportamentoculturalifestyleMundoNews