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Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249572.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 A stain from a concert in Bamako in 2018, of the artist Roots Pheno, one of the leaders of the Rasta community and musical artist, now covers a quad as left abandoned in the garden of Ras Ballasky in Lassa, May 11, 2021, anniversary of the 40 years of the death of Bob Marley. The artist left Mali for France. Like many artists and followers of Rastafarianism, many today have decided to leave Lassa for different reasons. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. This is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia, his real name, will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other rasta members usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. Two friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to salute one of the last mentors of a fragmented community

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249573.jpg
Lassa, Bamako, Mali, May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, (r) one of the pillars and founding members of Mali's Rastafari Movement, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ, left) and Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah, center), all three musical artists and Rastafarian followers, talk on the grounds of Ballasky's house in Lassa on May 11, 2021, the 40th anniversary of Bob Marley's death. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249574.jpg
Lassa, Bamako, Mali, May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, (c) one of the pillars and founding members of Mali's Rastafari Movement Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ, right) and Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah, left), all three musical artists and followers of Rastafari, pose while playing the djembe in Lassa, on May 11, 2021, the 40th anniversary of Bob Marley's death. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249575.jpg
Lassa, Bamako, Mali, May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, (c) one of the pillars and founding members of Mali's Rastafari Movement Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ, right) and Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah, left), all three musical artists and followers of Rastafari, pose while playing the djembe in Lassa, on May 11, 2021, the 40th anniversary of Bob Marley's death. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249576.jpg
Lassa, Bamako, Mali, May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, (c) one of the pillars and founding members of Mali's Rastafari Movement Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ, right) and Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah, left), all three musical artists and followers of Rastafari, pose while playing the djembe in Lassa, on May 11, 2021, the 40th anniversary of Bob Marley's death. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249577.jpg
Lassa, Bamako, Mali, May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, (c) one of the pillars and founding members of Mali's Rastafari Movement Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ, right) and Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah, left), all three musical artists and followers of Rastafari, pose while playing the djembe in Lassa, on May 11, 2021, the 40th anniversary of Bob Marley's death. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249578.jpg
Lassa, Bamako, Mali, May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, (c) one of the pillars and founding members of Mali's Rastafari Movement Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ, right) and Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah, left), all three musical artists and followers of Rastafari, pose while playing the djembe in Lassa, on May 11, 2021, the 40th anniversary of Bob Marley's death. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249579.jpg
Lassa, Bamako, Mali, May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, (c) one of the pillars and founding members of Mali's Rastafari Movement Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ, right) and Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah, left), all three musical artists and followers of Rastafari, pose while playing the djembe in Lassa, on May 11, 2021, the 40th anniversary of Bob Marley's death. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249580.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali, playing the djembe at his home in Lassa, May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249581.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali, playing the djembe at his home in Lassa, May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249582.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali, playing the djembe at his home in Lassa, May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249583.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali, playing the djembe at his home in Lassa, May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249584.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali at his home in Lassa, May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249585.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali at his home in Lassa, May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249586.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali plays the djembe at his home in Lassa in front of posters of Bob Marley and Burning Spear, May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249587.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali plays the djembe at his home in Lassa in front of posters of Bob Marley and Burning Spear, May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249588.jpg
Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding members of the Rastafari Movement in Mali, poses at his home in Lassa with a guitar in front of posters of Haile Selassie I, former Emperor of Ethiopia, on May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249589.jpg
Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding members of the Rastafari Movement in Mali, poses at his home in Lassa with a guitar in front of posters of Haile Selassie I, former Emperor of Ethiopia, on May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249590.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali at his home in Lassa, May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249591.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali at his home in Lassa, May 11, 2021. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249592.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah on the right), a musician and Rastafarian follower at Ras Ballasky's (Mohamed Doumbia) home in Lassa on the anniversary of Bob Marley's death. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249593.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 A sculpture from the 2018 festival, a trace of a bygone era when Lassa hosted an international reggae festival every year, allowing the entire Rasta community and other followers of reggae music in Mali to gather for three days. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249594.jpg
Lassa, Bamako, Mali, May 11, 2021 Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ, left) and his friend Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah, right) chat on the terrace of Ras Ballasky in Lassa on the anniversary of Bob Marley's death. Both artists musicians and followers of Rastafarianism. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249595.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah on the right), a musician and Rastafarian follower at Ras Ballasky's (Mohamed Doumbia) home in Lassa on the anniversary of Bob Marley's death. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249596.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and his friend Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah on the right) plug in their speakers to listen to reggae music on the anniversary of Bob Marley's death. Both artists musicians and followers of Rastafarianism. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249597.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky (Mohamed Doumbia), and his friend Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah on the right) plug a phone into the sound system to listen to reggae on the anniversary of Bob Marley's death. Both artists musicians and followers of Rastafarianism. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249598.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky (Mohamed Doumbia), and his friend Dreadlam Fallou (Lamine Bah on the right) plug a phone into the sound system to listen to reggae on the anniversary of Bob Marley's death. Both artists musicians and followers of Rastafarianism. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249599.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky (Mohamed Doumbia), plugs the sound system into a small 12V amplifier connected to a solar battery to listen to reggae music. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249600.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky (Mohamed Doumbia), nostalgic for a bygone era, shows photos of family and Rasta friends who passed through his house as a pilgrimage and who today, the 40th anniversary of the death of Bob Marleu, are unfortunately absent. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Lassa, a Rasta community that struggles to exist.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ pour JA / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0249601.jpg
Lassa, Bamako (Mali) May 11, 2021 Ras Ballasky (Mohamed Doumbia), nostalgic for a bygone era, shows photos of family and Rasta friends who passed through his house as a pilgrimage and who today, the 40th anniversary of the death of Bob Marleu, are unfortunately absent. This Monday morning in Lassa, in the heights of Bamako, the house of Ras Ballasky, one of the pillars and founding member of the Rastafari Movement of Mali in the 90s is empty. Image of a Rasta community in loss of speed, where reigns many dissensions, this one is today dispersed. It is the first time in 30 years that Moussa Doumbia of his real name will not celebrate with many reggae artists and other members of Rastafari usually always present, the anniversary of the death of Bob Marley. 2 friends, Ras BlƩ (Mohamed KantƩ) and Dreadlam (Lamine Bah) still came to greet one of the last mentors of a fragmented community.

Joseph Smith, known under the stage name Aba Shanti-I
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Joseph Smith, known as the Aba Shanti-I stage, is a British sound system operator and producer. Born in the London borough of Hackney, he is a specialist in dub and reggae. He has been a participant in the Notting Hill Carnival since 1993 and was a winner of DJ Magazine's Disc Jockey Award. 29th May 2011. Paris, France.

Joseph Smith, known under the stage name Aba Shanti-I
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0242593.jpg
Joseph Smith, known as the Aba Shanti-I stage, is a British sound system operator and producer. Born in the London borough of Hackney, he is a specialist in dub and reggae. He has been a participant in the Notting Hill Carnival since 1993 and was a winner of DJ Magazine's Disc Jockey Award. 29th May 2011. Paris, France.

Joseph Smith, known under the stage name Aba Shanti-I
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0242594.jpg
Joseph Smith, known as the Aba Shanti-I stage, is a British sound system operator and producer. Born in the London borough of Hackney, he is a specialist in dub and reggae. He has been a participant in the Notting Hill Carnival since 1993 and was a winner of DJ Magazine's Disc Jockey Award. 29th May 2011. Paris, France.

Joseph Smith, known under the stage name Aba Shanti-I
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0242595.jpg
Joseph Smith, known as the Aba Shanti-I stage, is a British sound system operator and producer. Born in the London borough of Hackney, he is a specialist in dub and reggae. He has been a participant in the Notting Hill Carnival since 1993 and was a winner of DJ Magazine's Disc Jockey Award. 29th May 2011. Paris, France.

Alberto D'Ascola known as Alborosia
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Alberto D'Ascola known as Alborosia (born July 4, 1977 in Marsala, Sicily) is a Sicilian reggae singer. He is the first Sicilian artist. to achieve international success on the reggae scene. August 7, 2011. Pauillac. France.

Alberto D'Ascola known as Alborosia
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Alberto D'Ascola known as Alborosia (born July 4, 1977 in Marsala, Sicily) is a Sicilian reggae singer. He is the first Sicilian artist. to achieve international success on the reggae scene. August 7, 2011. Pauillac. France.

Vaughn Benjamin
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Vaughn Benjamin, suffering from a serious illness for several years, the lead vocalist of the deep roots band Midnite, originally from the Virgin Islands, died on November 5, 2020 at the age of 50. July 13, 2013. Bagnols sur Ceze. France.

Vaughn Benjamin
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Vaughn Benjamin, suffering from a serious illness for several years, the lead vocalist of the deep roots band Midnite, originally from the Virgin Islands, died on November 5, 2020 at the age of 50. July 13, 2013. Bagnols sur Ceze. France.

Vaughn Benjamin
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0242600.jpg
Vaughn Benjamin, suffering from a serious illness for several years, the lead vocalist of the deep roots band Midnite, originally from the Virgin Islands, died on November 5, 2020 at the age of 50. July 13, 2013. Bagnols sur Ceze. France.

Vaughn Benjamin
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0242601.jpg
Vaughn Benjamin, suffering from a serious illness for several years, the lead vocalist of the deep roots band Midnite, originally from the Virgin Islands, died on November 5, 2020 at the age of 50. July 13, 2013. Bagnols sur Ceze. France.

Seydou KonƩ, known as Alpha Blondy
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Seydou Koné, known as Alpha Blondy, born on 1ᵉʳ January 1953 in Dimbokro, is an Ivorian reggae singer. He sings in French, Dioula and Baoulé as well as in English. April 14, 2011. Paris. France.

Seydou KonƩ, known as Alpha Blondy
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Seydou Koné, known as Alpha Blondy, born on 1ᵉʳ January 1953 in Dimbokro, is an Ivorian reggae singer. He sings in French, Dioula and Baoulé as well as in English. April 14, 2011. Paris. France.

Seydou KonƩ, known as Alpha Blondy
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Seydou Koné, known as Alpha Blondy, born on 1ᵉʳ January 1953 in Dimbokro, is an Ivorian reggae singer. He sings in French, Dioula and Baoulé as well as in English. April 14, 2011. Paris. France.

Barrington Levy
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Barrington Levy, (born April 30, 1964 in Kingston, capital of Jamaica) is a reggae and rub-a-dub singer. April 6, 2014. Paris, France.

Barrington Levy
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Barrington Levy, (born April 30, 1964 in Kingston, capital of Jamaica) is a reggae and rub-a-dub singer. April 6, 2014. Paris, France.

Barrington Levy
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Barrington Levy, (born April 30, 1964 in Kingston, capital of Jamaica) is a reggae and rub-a-dub singer. April 6, 2014. Paris, France.

Barrington Levy
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Barrington Levy, (born April 30, 1964 in Kingston, capital of Jamaica) is a reggae and rub-a-dub singer. April 6, 2014. Paris, France.

Barrington Levy
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Barrington Levy, (born April 30, 1964 in Kingston, capital of Jamaica) is a reggae and rub-a-dub singer. April 6, 2014. Paris, France.

Barrington Levy
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Barrington Levy, (born April 30, 1964 in Kingston, capital of Jamaica) is a reggae and rub-a-dub singer. July 24, 2011. Bagnols on ceze. France.

Barrington Levy
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Barrington Levy, (born April 30, 1964 in Kingston, capital of Jamaica) is a reggae and rub-a-dub singer. July 24, 2011. Bagnols on ceze. France.

Big Youth, Manley Augustus Buchanan
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Big Youth, Manley Augustus Buchanan of his real name, is a Jamaican reggae singer and DJ born April 19, 1949 in the Trenchtown area of Kingston. Deejay very well known, he started operating in Kingston sound systems in the early 1970s. February 8, 2011. Paris, France.

Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer on the wild cabaret scene, born April 10, 1947 in Kingston, is a Jamaican singer-songwriter. Wailer is one of the founding members of The Wailers, along with Bob Marley and Peter Tosh. He sings, composes, and plays nyabinghi percussion. He left The Wailers in 1974 to pursue a solo career.

Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer on the wild cabaret scene, born April 10, 1947 in Kingston, is a Jamaican singer-songwriter. Wailer is one of the founding members of The Wailers, along with Bob Marley and Peter Tosh. He sings, composes, and plays nyabinghi percussion. He left The Wailers in 1974 to pursue a solo career.

Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer on the wild cabaret scene, born April 10, 1947 in Kingston, is a Jamaican singer-songwriter. Wailer is one of the founding members of The Wailers, along with Bob Marley and Peter Tosh. He sings, composes, and plays nyabinghi percussion. He left The Wailers in 1974 to pursue a solo career.

Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0242616.jpg
Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer on the wild cabaret scene, born April 10, 1947 in Kingston, is a Jamaican singer-songwriter. Wailer is one of the founding members of The Wailers, along with Bob Marley and Peter Tosh. He sings, composes, and plays nyabinghi percussion. He left The Wailers in 1974 to pursue a solo career.

Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0242617.jpg
Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer on the wild cabaret scene, born April 10, 1947 in Kingston, is a Jamaican singer-songwriter. Wailer is one of the founding members of The Wailers, along with Bob Marley and Peter Tosh. He sings, composes, and plays nyabinghi percussion. He left The Wailers in 1974 to pursue a solo career.

Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0242618.jpg
Neville O'Riley Livingston, better known as Bunny Wailer on the wild cabaret scene, born April 10, 1947 in Kingston, is a Jamaican singer-songwriter. Wailer is one of the founding members of The Wailers, along with Bob Marley and Peter Tosh. He sings, composes, and plays nyabinghi percussion. He left The Wailers in 1974 to pursue a solo career.

Burning Spear (real name Winston Rodney)
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
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Burning Spear (real name Winston Rodney), born March 1, 1945 in Saint Ann's Bay, Jamaica, is a reggae singer and musician. Historical figure of the movement with Bob Marley and The Gladiators, his lyrics defend the people he comes from, the heritage and the Rastafarian cause. He is also one of the first and only reggae singers to sing to the glory of Marcus Garvey. July 27, 2011. Bagnols sur ceze. France.

Burning Spear (real name Winston Rodney)
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0242620.jpg
Burning Spear (real name Winston Rodney), born March 1, 1945 in Saint Ann's Bay, Jamaica, is a reggae singer and musician. Historical figure of the movement with Bob Marley and The Gladiators, his lyrics defend the people he comes from, the heritage and the Rastafarian cause. He is also one of the first and only reggae singers to sing to the glory of Marcus Garvey. July 27, 2011. Bagnols sur ceze. France.

Burning Spear (real name Winston Rodney)
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0242621.jpg
Burning Spear (real name Winston Rodney), born March 1, 1945 in Saint Ann's Bay, Jamaica, is a reggae singer and musician. Historical figure of the movement with Bob Marley and The Gladiators, his lyrics defend the people he comes from, the heritage and the Rastafarian cause. He is also one of the first and only reggae singers to sing to the glory of Marcus Garvey. July 27, 2011. Bagnols sur ceze. France.
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