“Just breath slowly in and out and you’ll be fine”.
Chong was holding my hand in the pitch black night as I tried to control my breathing. Our dim torches were the only source of light but they were enough to see that his eyes weren’t letting go of mine for even a second. “It’s just like normal breathing and we’re almost there”, he said, with his soft reassuring voice.
But it wasn’t… and we weren’t…
I rip the gas mask from my face and get a big breath of fresh poisonous air filled with sulphur gasses that tickle my throat and make me cough within a fraction of a second. The smell is penetrating, but I want to take it in. I NEED to take it in. I have to at least do that part exactly the way they do it…
Want all the practical information you’ll need to prepare your visit to Kawah Ijen, with or without a tour? Check out this post! d
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LIFE – AND EVEN A BIT OF LOVE – IN THE MINER’S VILLAGE
I’d met Chong the day before when he and his driver Adjani picked me up from my homestay in Banyuwangi, near the ferry to Bali. We’d hit it off right away and the one hours’ drive up to their village passed quickly as we were chatting and listening to Indonesian pop music. After a while the road gets steep and narrow, and from the moment we leave the main road and continue on what you can barely still call a road, I know it’s the start of a whole new adventure. A human one.
I say goodbye to the connected world and get ready for the rollercoaster of emotions that I’m sure will come with this experience. Only 400 people live in the village, and my heart breaks for each and every one of them as soon as I get my first glimpse of it… Tiny houses sometimes built out of nothing more than a few wooden panels, freshly washed laundry drying right next to the dusty unpaved road, a few chickens wandering around in what’s supposed to be a front yard, children dressed in way too big colorful clothes and slippers that would fit an adult playing with an old bike – it seems to be all they have…
It’s one of those moments where – if I had only one wish – I’d take them all home with me and give them a better life…
I settle into Mr Paing’s house, Chong’s boss and a former miner, where 3 rooms are available for guests. I’m welcomed by his friendly wife who’s prepared lunch. It’s simple but tasteful, and I enjoy more of Chong’s stories while I eat. He’s 27 and lives a bit further down the road with his wife and 8 months old twin boys. His father’s a miner and he’s worked in the mine himself, too. He’s never left the village, except to go pick up tourists in Banyuwangi, and even though he’d love to visit Bali or maybe even a foreign country one day, he’s got a whole other dream that he’s trying to fullfill. He’s learning English and French and works as a tour guide to provide a better life for his family and to make sure his children never have to work in the mine. He talks about it with the biggest smile and with such determination and passion that I can’t do anything else but admire him.
I realize once again how relative dreams are, and that we all strive in exactly the same way to achieve ours. Dreams don’t need to be as big as possible, they need to be achievable, and I find it far more impressive to see someone who doesn’t have the world at their feet be thankful for what they have and have THAT kind of smile on their face. I know that no matter how small someone’s world may seem compared to mine, I probably have more to learn from them than what I have to teach them with all my western ‘knowledge’…
Lessons like these aren’t taught in university, we have to go looking for them in tiny villages like this one.
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After lunch we head out for a visit of the town and its surroundings. We stop at a waterfall, a coffee plantation, rice fields and – the absolute highlight of the day – we’re lucky to participate in a local wedding. With only 400 people living here, that obviously doesn’t happen every day! The whole town’s gathered around the place where the bride and groom get dressed. Flowers and ornaments arrive from all sides and the local band starts to set up their instruments. No fancy clothes, color coordinated brides maids or limousines over here, but genuine smiles and a sense of community like I haven’t felt in a long time. I wonder if it even still exists, in our big modern European cities where people stare at me as if I was a crazy woman for just saying hello…
I stay for a while and return to the guesthouse not really knowing wether my tears are happy or sad… But I know I’ll go home a richer person.
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GETTING TO THE HEART OF THE CRATER JUST IN TIME TO SEE THE BLUE FLAMES
It starts around 1 am on day 2, when we get in the 4×4 and leave the village to drive for about an hour up to the base of the volcano. From here, a path winds up around the edge and it’s moderately steep for about 1 km. I know this isn’t the hardest part of the hike and quickly realize that I could have spared myself the weight of a winter jacket in my backpack.
After 20 minutes the real challenge begins – or at least part 1 of it. In little over a kilometer, we climb from 1900 to 2400 meters to reach the caldera rim. That’s an average slope of almost 50 degrees… I have to stop every 100 50 – OK let’s be honest – 25 meters to catch my breath and at times proceed so slowly I nearly fall backward. Chong is clearly capable of going faster but never leaves my side and does the best job encouraging me.
He’s clearly not just here to guide me up the volcano and tell me a couple of random facts about it. He’s here to share a part of his life, make sure I have the best possible experience and, litteraly, hold my hand when it gets tough.
Today, he is my sports coach, my life mentor, and my friend.
On our way up we talk about life some more – well basically he talks while I try to simply stay alive… Chong’s father has been a miner for most of his life. He climbs up this volcano every 2 weeks, or sometimes even daily, just to get to work… He sleeps in the ‘camp’ we just passed – the most rickety shack you’ve ever seen – or down in the crater, to ‘take care of the volcano’. I haven’t even finished the hike yet or been in the crater to see the working conditions, but I know I’m slowly discovering what has to be the worst job in the world…
I realize I’m getting a first glimpse of a life that NOBODY deserves…
By the end of this part I’ve died at least 7 times. Miners offered to bring me up there in their ‘taxi’, which is simply the small cart they use to transport their belongings up and down the volcano, but I refuse to quit – and to have them push me all the way up.
From behind a turn in the path appears the first smell of sulphur. Chong tells me to put on my gas mask but I find it impossible to breath wearing it. I rip it from my face and get a big breath of fresh poisonous air filled with sulphur gasses that tickle my throat and make me cough within a fraction of a second. The smell is penetrating, but I want to take it in. I NEED to take it in. I have to at least do that part exactly the way they do it…
The last kilometer is almost completely flat but at the end of it, the descent into the heart of the crater awaits. There’s not even a path, just rocks randomly leading us down towards the first highlight of our visit: the blue fire caused by the sulphur gasses. It’s only visible before sunrise and it’s already 4 am when we arive at the caldera rim, so we can’t afford to loose any more time. I try to hold on to the rocks but slip several times and even fall in spite of my very decent hiking shoes. Arriving near the end, another guide informs us the flames are at their best and that the miners are probably gonna put them out soon (they do this when the flames get too big – the flames don’t really go out but soften and it also creates a huge amount of smoke, making them less visible).
“Come on!!!” Chong grabs my hand and starts going faster down the rocks. Not much later we’re running like 2 crazy people towards the flames, holding on to each other in a (not always succesful) attempt to avoid falling. We arrive literally 30 seconds before they put them out…
It is the most breathtaking thing I have ever seen…
I forget the strenuous climb in an instant and don’t know what to do first: hug him, jump from joy, take 7000 pictures or just sit down to quietly take it all in but by the time we leave the place more than an hour later, I’ve done them all at least once.
I sit down on the platform facing the flames, the only other thing I see so far being the shadows of the workers against the light that illuminates their working space. It might be the brightest yellow, but I can literally smell the cold and harsh truth I’m about to discover as soon as the sun will rise. Chong sits by my side nearly the whole time, keeping me warm and not once telling me to hurry up or that it’s time to go.
The next time I look behind me, I realize I’m almost the only tourist left – and it was quite crowded when we arrived. The sun is up, the stunning bright green acid lake has appeared out of the darkness and I finally get to see what the crater actually looks like.
It is from another planet…
I try to imagine how on earth we ever got down here – and how on earth we’re ever gonna get back up – over what seems to be hundreds of thousands of rocks just piled up on top of each other. But those are worries for later, right now I have something far more important to do…
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MEETING THE SULPHUR MINERS
This is the main reason why I chose THIS particular tour. I know it’s gonna be the hardest part, but I wouldn’t miss it for anything in the world. Unlike what seems to be 95% of all visitors, Chong and I go all the way down into the very heart of the crater. Unlike most other tours, this one doesn’t just show you the jawdropping part of Kawah Ijen, but the harsh and ugly truth.
The shadows that almost seemed to be happily dancing around at a distance not so long ago now have faces. They have a name. A family. And eyes without a spark of hope… I wonder if they’ve ever even had a dream. Or if they gave up all hope from the very start. I don’t even know which option would be less sad…
The few men working in the heart of the crater extract the sulphur with nothing more than a steel bar and their bare hands. Only a few of them wear gas masks and none of them have any other protection. Others cary the bamboo baskets filled with at least 70kg of sulphur all the way up out of the crater and all the way down the edge of the volcano. At least twice a day. Because the more sulphur, the more money…
Around € 14 a day, to be exact. Fourteen.Fucking.Euros… For a day in hell… It’s a lot more than the average Indonesian salary, but no money can justify this… No billion dollar industry (sulphur is used eg. for refining sugar and in cosmetics) should be able to get away with this kind of situation…
NOBODY should have to go through this…
I realize being here is a privilege, not a right, and that the money I paid for my entrance ticket in no way obligates these people to share their lives with me. This isn’t about MY experience or the life lessons I think I need to learn. This isn’t a theatre. It’s not even just people’s working space. It’s people’s whole life. It’s their health, their safety and their only chance of having a more or less bearable future, and it is in no way meant for my ‘entertainment’. But I’m not here just for my fake look-how-strong-I-am-I-can-also-carry-a-basket-filled-with-70-kg-of-sulphur selfie, and I think they quickly realize it.
We chat for a while and I have a hard time holding back my tears. I knew it would be hard, but there was no way of being prepared for THIS. I burst into tears as soon as I get a moment to myself climbing back up to the top of the crater…
REFLECTIONS ALONG THE (LONG) WAY BACK
We climb out of the crater alongside the miners, and my heart breaks over and over again. They’re not even wearing decent shoes and switch shoulders every few minutes to keep on going. I’m wearing nothing but a camera and a tripod in my backpack but I barely manage to climb faster than they do. Yes, it is THAT hard… and descending from the top of the crater back to the base of the volcano isn’t much easier. By the time we get to the car I’ve died another 7 times but I didn’t give up, I didn’t even let Chong carry my bag, and it’s not as if he didn’t insist.
Gettig back to the guesthouse I hand my gas mask over to Chong. I’m happy I didn’t use it (except for standing right next to the flames, as do the miners). I’m happy I got that big breath of fresh poisonous air filled with sulphur gasses that tickled my throat and made me cough within a fraction of a second. I’m happy I did at least that part exactly the way they do it.
I physically died about 14 times that day on Kawah Ijen, and I died once more the next morning when I tried to get out of bed. But climbing up that volcano was the easy part of this experience.
Today, I saw what hell looks like. Today, I discovered the worst job in the world.
And I’m sure I’m not finished crying over this life that NOBODY deserves…
Want to do this tour as well? Check out my full practical guide to Kawah Ijen to help you prepare your trip. When to go, insider tips, how to get there, visiting with or without a tour, … it’s all in there!
Thinking about visiting that other Javanese volcano? Check out Dan Flying Solo’s guide to Mount Bromo without a tour. Or read Viktorija’s guide to the temples in Yogjakarta for some other highlights of Java.
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Disclaimer: This tour was fully paid for by yours truly and the tour company was unaware that I’d be writing this article at the time of my visit. All opinions are my own and straight from the heart, as always.
Great photos, great story, Liesbeth! I wouldn’t have thought touring a sulfur mine would be something I would do, but now I might!
HAHA that guys face in the photo where you’re posing in front on the car!! Brilliant. It looks and sounds truly incredible! Wow, why didn’t I come join you???
You tell me!! :p
Wow, Lili, way to break my heart! I don’t even know what to say to this. The mining industry is absolutely disgusting. What could we POSSIBLY need badly enough to put so many lives in danger? It’s fucking shameful. I really love the way you always break past the surface in your posts, and illustrate the human experience. My heart hurts as though I’d been right there with you.
Nikita, you give me shivers… in a good way obviously, like aaaauuuwh this is the best compliment ever 🙂
Thank you so much for always leaving such thoughtful comments too, I REALLY appreciate it!!!
I agree, it’s horrible that ANYONE can think this is acceptable… We’re talking about billion dollar industries here who take advantage of these people who sacrifice their whole lives for 13 or 14 fucking euros a day… It’s been a month since I went there but I still get this weird feeling in my stomach and tears in my eyes when I think about it… I guess it’s an experience I’ll never forget!
Incredible writing, Liesbeth. I felt like I was there with you, in a way. I don’t know that I’d have done what you did or even if I could. Thanks for this incredible story.
Thank you so much Natalie, I think this is one of the best compliments a writer can possibly get 🙂
Great post. Quite an emotional journey hey! Thanks for sharing.
Good One Liesbeth , liked the story as well as the pics.
When I read some blogs written with passion , I felt they sounded like school girl’s journals.
You write with passion too , but it feels real good.
Good Luck
Hi Liesbeth, this looks an interesting place to go, but I’m not sure I fancy all that walking in the heat. I do want to visit Indonesia, mainly for the Gili’s, hopefully sometime this year. Graham.
Hi! It wasn’t that hot actually, in the heart of the crater it’s even nearly freezing. I did sweat of course because of the physical effort but since you do the climb in the middle of the night, there’s no sun and due to the height it also stays quite fresh. But again, the physical effort will obviously make you sweat anyway 🙂 But it was worth it!! 🙂
Very well written Lisbeth .Your posts are always interesting due to different reasons every time ! …
Good work 🙂
Aaaauuuwh thank you so much for the great compliment 🙂
Wow!
Can’t wait to see this! You were brave and you did a great job with this article! Really enjoyed reading it… No idea how im gonna handle this now as I died many times trekking in Lfuago region in the Philippines. Hahaha!
Aaaauuuwh thanks so much Mel 🙂 I hope you have an amazing time in Indonesia but I’m sure you will! 🙂 Such a pitty we didn’t get to see each other over there, but hopefully soon! 🙂
How privileged we are to have such easy lives in the western world,many of us don’t appreciate how lucky we are to not have to work like slaves for a pittance.
Sadly as long as greedy , corrupt Governments all the world over pander to the whims of greedy, corrupt Corporations Slavery will never end. All credit to you for bringing this to the attention of many people including myself who had no idea these sulphur mines existed. Don’t know where i thought it came from!
Hi Catherine! Thank you so much for your comment, I admit that before seeing a documentary about it on tv, I had no idea this place existed either. I guess it’s just one of those things you never think about…
Pingback: Practical guide to the sulphur mine of Kawah Ijen, Indonesia
Visiting this place was one of the most amazing and terrible experiences ever. We also went down to the crater with some of the minors acting as our guides and it was really other-worldly… the smells, the hardships of the life of these guys, hearing how little money they earn for such incredibly hard work…
Brilliant post Liesbeth! Very interesting and heart-breaking. I’m just about to google what sulphur is used in cosmetics for?
Thank you so much Shanti!! 🙂 Apparently sulphur has an anti-bacterial effect and it’s used mainly to treat skin conditions such as acne, dry skin, dandruff, … But having seen these working conditions I’d clearly prefer having a pimple or 2…
I love this story. I have read quite a few posts now on doing the volcano tour and yours just covers it so – differently, honestly, heartbreakingly. And what a great reminder how privileged we are too see such thing. And no, we shouldn’t just go to take a flipping volcano selfie!
Aaauuuwh that’s the best compliment… Not because I’m on a mission to break everybody’s heart, haha, but just because, well, these emotions are such an important part of every travel experience, especially one like this! Thank you so much for your comment!!
These blue flames…<3
love the fact that you put the story into a broader context and not just the "deed acomplished"
Thanks so much Norman! I think it’s always important to look further than what you see at first sight, especially in a place like Ijen!
Wow! What an experience. I can’t imagine working in those conditions. I does look like hell 🙁
It sure did look like hell, a really emotional experience but sooooo glad I did it!!!
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Interesting read! Thanks for sharing.
We must respect them!!
They are really betting their life for such a small amount !!
They should be focused by the government & help them for their Security.
Some Corporates are using this Slum people for their benefit and throwing them the bones they must be picked out.
Hi Lili,
I found your wonderful post whilst looking for more information about the miners after watching the music video for Novo Amor and Ed Tullett’s song “Terraform”. I thought it was a stunning and heartwrenching video and highly recommend checking it out. While it’s nothing compared to actually going there and experiencing the conditions for yourself, my heart still broke for these families and I was moved to do something to help! The filmmakers of the video set up a charity/aid site where people can donate money to help the villagers. I personally have donated and thought I would share for any of your readers who might want to contribute as well. Thanks again for the great read and for spreading awareness for something that not enough people know about!
Amazing post,This is Wonderful! Thank You so much for All these Exciting Places! please share few more articles like this…..
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This is amazing.
I really love your pictures.
heyyyyyyyy……….this is a great blog. I have learned many things ….
Great post!
I love traveling in Indonesia. Kawah Ijen is definitely on my short list!
Thanks for the information, Great blog. I like the way you write first time watching something like this.
This is such a bucket list item for me, so your pictures really did the trick. It looks amazing.
It’s really helpful. Thanks for sharing all this information. waiting for more posts.
First time watching anything like that even on internet, Thank you for sharing
Really Good Story good information about The Sulphur Mine of Kawah Ijen Indonesia
Wow..it’s nice post about Indonesia.. I really loved Everything you caught on cam.. you changed my mind about Indonesia.. because I thought Indonesia is all about Beaches… 🙂
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Kawah Ijen 😮 what an amazing location. I did not know it until today. Thanks a lot for sharing.
Thanks for showing how the sulphur miners live. This story is emotional and informative. Great article.
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Thanks for showing how the sulphur miners live. This story is emotional and informative. Great article.
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Thank you so much for this article. You truly do tell a story so well. I’ve been living in Indonesia for a year now and I cannot preach the message enough to my friends and family abroad about how thankful we should be for what we have and the jobs we hold. Thank you for shining a light and bringing insight to the sulfur miners and what they endure. I’ve hiked kawah Ijen and it was one of my favourite and most unusual travel adventures.
Thanks for showing how the sulphur miners live. This story is emotional and informative. Great article.
keep it up.
First off, the photos look astoundingly surreal and out of this world! It’s like the sceneries were only captured to be viewed on a movie screen! The beautiful art of nature plus great photography equals these masterpieces! Thank you for sharing this beautiful place with us even though it’s only through virtual but you made us inspired and motivated to work our asses off to even just visit this place!
i do not know why you stopped writing blogs, I really missing those. right know reading your old blogs. Kawai jen is beautiful
I was in Indonesia last year and had no idea about this beauty.I missed it.
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Wow, Lili, way to break my heart! I don’t even know what to say to this. The mining industry is absolutely disgusting. What could we POSSIBLY need badly enough to put so many lives in danger? It’s fucking shameful. I really love the way you always break past the surface in your posts, and illustrate the human experience. My heart hurts as though I’d been right there with you. madrid travel
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What a beauty after all! It takes my breath away. Most of all, I was impressed by the elephant seals lying next to each other. I look at them and am simply amazed how they are always together and guarding each other in a completely different way than we humans. hotel in tulum
What a beauty after all! It takes my breath away. Most of all, I was impressed by the elephant seals lying next to each other. I look at them and am simply amazed how they are always together and guarding each other in a completely different way than we humans. Morocco
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