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  • October 3, 2017 - Moscow, Russia - October 3, 2017. - Russia, Moscow. - Russian President Vladimir Putin (2nd right) at an exhibit on preparation of stadiums and airports in the 2018 FIFA World Cup host cities before a meeting of the Presidential Council for Development of Physical Culture and Sport. From left: Prime Minister of Tatarstan Aleksey Pesoshin and Deputy Prime Minister Vitaly Mutko. Right: Presidential Aide Igor Levitin. (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20171003_zaf_l75_020.jpg
  • October 3, 2017 - Moscow, Russia - October 3, 2017. - Russia, Moscow. - President of the Russian Tennis Federation Shamil Tarpishchev (left), and TMK Board Chairman Dmitry Pumpyansky at a meeting of the Presidential Council for Development of Physical Culture and Sport and the Supervisory Board of the 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia Local Organizing Committee. (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20171003_zaf_l75_015.jpg
  • June 19, 2017 - Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, India - Allahabad: An Indian Girl practice Yoga ahead of ''International Yoga Day'' in Allahabad on 19-06-2017, International Day of Yoga (Hindi: Antarastriya Yoga Divas), or commonly and unofficially referred to as Yoga Day, is celebrated annually on 21 June since its inception in 2015. An international day for yoga was declared unanimously by the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) on 11 December 2014. Yoga is a physical, mental, and/or spiritual practice attributed mostly to India. The Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in his UN address suggested the date of 21 June, as it is the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere and shares special significance in many parts of the world. (Credit Image: © Prabhat Kumar Verma via ZUMA Wire)
    20170619_zap_v115_001.jpg
  • August 5, 2017 - Ankara, Turkey - Women protest for justice as they denounce violence and abuse with an iconic slogan, which can be translated as 'Do not meddle with my outfit' in Ankara, Turkey on August 05, 2017. The protesters make a point that there has been an increasing number of verbal and physical attacks against women for their choice of clothing. (Credit Image: © Altan Gocher/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170805_zaa_n230_193.jpg
  • A 75-year-old man suffering from a rare disease has grown a Hellboy-like horn on his head. Shyamal Lal Yadav, hailing from Sagar district of Madhya Pradesh in central India, suffered an injury on his head five years ago. Yadav claims that a horn-like structure started developing in the middle of his head after that. Yadav saw several doctors, but ‘all of them looked clueless’. He finally got the horn sliced with the help of a barber. “I thought to myself finally I had got good riddance from the devil’s horn. But my happiness was short-lived,” said Yadav. As feared, the horn started to grow back on his head and he was completely clueless about his next course of action Fortunately, the growth did not cause any physical discomfort or snowball into a medical issue. But, it had certainly made him a laughing stock. He was embarrassed to roam around in public with the unnatural growth on his head. “I kept doing the rounds of hospitals, but nothing happened. Then I asked my barber to cut the horn with the shaving blade. He did manage to cut it off, but the horn grew back in some time at the same spot,” said the ‘real-life Hellboy’. According to Yadav, he travelled to Bhopal (around 170km from Sagar) and Nagpur (around 388km from his home) to consult senior experts, however, had to come back as he could not afford the cost of the operation. The medical fraternity was in a tizzy as they hadn’t witnessed anything like that. His quest finally ended at a private clinic run by Dr. Vishal Gajbhiye in his home town Sagar. Dr. Gajbhiye said,” “The four-inch horn was solid and had sizable thickness.” The physician carried out a CT scan to ensure that the horn wasn’t deep enough to require the intervention of a neurosurgeon. The physician went ahead with the head surgery to remove the horn. After the horn was removed, the surgeons used the skin of Yadav’s forehead to fill up the gap through plastic surgery. Dr. Gajbhiye calls it a rare case and claimed t
    MEGA503504_004.jpg
  • Chris Hemsworth shared his grueling workout routine in a revealing photoshoot for Men's Health. The Thor actor showed off his bulging biceps on the cover of the fitness mag, which is due to hit US newsstands on February 12. The March edition is also set to go on sale in the UK and Australia. During the photo shoot, which was taken in Byron Bay, Australia, the movie star shared a number of fitness tips. He also recorded a short video detailing his routine, which includes push-ups, battle ropes, medicine ball slams and Russian twists. During an interview with the magazine, he also went on to say that he nearly gave up on acting after missing out on the role of Captain Kirk in 2009's Star Trek. He said" “I was about to quit. I always wanted to act, and one of the first things I wanted to do when I got any money was pay my parents’ house off. I’d asked Dad once when he thought he’d pay it off and he said, “Honestly, probably never.” I wanted to change that. So I was super active with auditions. And then my mentality changed, which came from being at a point where I was like, “I’m going to go back to Australia.” I had one more audition where I was like, “Do this for his house. Think about reasons other than yourself.” That was for The Cabin in the Woods, and I got that job, and from there I got Red Dawn. And then I got Thor.” He also claimed that he always likes to maintain his physique in case he is ever caught off guard by the paparazzi, adding: “It comes hand in hand with the roles I play, but look, occasionally you’ll see paparazzi poking out of the bushes and you’re like, “How’s my rig look? Am I on point, or have I slacked off lately?” I maintain my fitness because it makes me feel better." Hemsworth also spoke about his new fitness app Centr, which he hopes will help revolutionize fitness. He said " “The whole thing was about not becoming stagnant. That’s when your emotional and physical problems occur, I think. I wanted to
    MEGA348301_002.jpg
  • Chris Hemsworth shared his grueling workout routine in a revealing photoshoot for Men's Health. The Thor actor showed off his bulging biceps on the cover of the fitness mag, which is due to hit US newsstands on February 12. The March edition is also set to go on sale in the UK and Australia. During the photo shoot, which was taken in Byron Bay, Australia, the movie star shared a number of fitness tips. He also recorded a short video detailing his routine, which includes push-ups, battle ropes, medicine ball slams and Russian twists. During an interview with the magazine, he also went on to say that he nearly gave up on acting after missing out on the role of Captain Kirk in 2009's Star Trek. He said" “I was about to quit. I always wanted to act, and one of the first things I wanted to do when I got any money was pay my parents’ house off. I’d asked Dad once when he thought he’d pay it off and he said, “Honestly, probably never.” I wanted to change that. So I was super active with auditions. And then my mentality changed, which came from being at a point where I was like, “I’m going to go back to Australia.” I had one more audition where I was like, “Do this for his house. Think about reasons other than yourself.” That was for The Cabin in the Woods, and I got that job, and from there I got Red Dawn. And then I got Thor.” He also claimed that he always likes to maintain his physique in case he is ever caught off guard by the paparazzi, adding: “It comes hand in hand with the roles I play, but look, occasionally you’ll see paparazzi poking out of the bushes and you’re like, “How’s my rig look? Am I on point, or have I slacked off lately?” I maintain my fitness because it makes me feel better." Hemsworth also spoke about his new fitness app Centr, which he hopes will help revolutionize fitness. He said " “The whole thing was about not becoming stagnant. That’s when your emotional and physical problems occur, I think. I wanted to
    MEGA348301_003.jpg
  • A 75-year-old man suffering from a rare disease has grown a Hellboy-like horn on his head. Shyamal Lal Yadav, hailing from Sagar district of Madhya Pradesh in central India, suffered an injury on his head five years ago. Yadav claims that a horn-like structure started developing in the middle of his head after that. Yadav saw several doctors, but ‘all of them looked clueless’. He finally got the horn sliced with the help of a barber. “I thought to myself finally I had got good riddance from the devil’s horn. But my happiness was short-lived,” said Yadav. As feared, the horn started to grow back on his head and he was completely clueless about his next course of action Fortunately, the growth did not cause any physical discomfort or snowball into a medical issue. But, it had certainly made him a laughing stock. He was embarrassed to roam around in public with the unnatural growth on his head. “I kept doing the rounds of hospitals, but nothing happened. Then I asked my barber to cut the horn with the shaving blade. He did manage to cut it off, but the horn grew back in some time at the same spot,” said the ‘real-life Hellboy’. According to Yadav, he travelled to Bhopal (around 170km from Sagar) and Nagpur (around 388km from his home) to consult senior experts, however, had to come back as he could not afford the cost of the operation. The medical fraternity was in a tizzy as they hadn’t witnessed anything like that. His quest finally ended at a private clinic run by Dr. Vishal Gajbhiye in his home town Sagar. Dr. Gajbhiye said,” “The four-inch horn was solid and had sizable thickness.” The physician carried out a CT scan to ensure that the horn wasn’t deep enough to require the intervention of a neurosurgeon. The physician went ahead with the head surgery to remove the horn. After the horn was removed, the surgeons used the skin of Yadav’s forehead to fill up the gap through plastic surgery. Dr. Gajbhiye calls it a rare case and claimed t
    MEGA503504_006.jpg
  • A 75-year-old man suffering from a rare disease has grown a Hellboy-like horn on his head. Shyamal Lal Yadav, hailing from Sagar district of Madhya Pradesh in central India, suffered an injury on his head five years ago. Yadav claims that a horn-like structure started developing in the middle of his head after that. Yadav saw several doctors, but ‘all of them looked clueless’. He finally got the horn sliced with the help of a barber. “I thought to myself finally I had got good riddance from the devil’s horn. But my happiness was short-lived,” said Yadav. As feared, the horn started to grow back on his head and he was completely clueless about his next course of action Fortunately, the growth did not cause any physical discomfort or snowball into a medical issue. But, it had certainly made him a laughing stock. He was embarrassed to roam around in public with the unnatural growth on his head. “I kept doing the rounds of hospitals, but nothing happened. Then I asked my barber to cut the horn with the shaving blade. He did manage to cut it off, but the horn grew back in some time at the same spot,” said the ‘real-life Hellboy’. According to Yadav, he travelled to Bhopal (around 170km from Sagar) and Nagpur (around 388km from his home) to consult senior experts, however, had to come back as he could not afford the cost of the operation. The medical fraternity was in a tizzy as they hadn’t witnessed anything like that. His quest finally ended at a private clinic run by Dr. Vishal Gajbhiye in his home town Sagar. Dr. Gajbhiye said,” “The four-inch horn was solid and had sizable thickness.” The physician carried out a CT scan to ensure that the horn wasn’t deep enough to require the intervention of a neurosurgeon. The physician went ahead with the head surgery to remove the horn. After the horn was removed, the surgeons used the skin of Yadav’s forehead to fill up the gap through plastic surgery. Dr. Gajbhiye calls it a rare case and claimed t
    MEGA503504_008.jpg
  • A 75-year-old man suffering from a rare disease has grown a Hellboy-like horn on his head. Shyamal Lal Yadav, hailing from Sagar district of Madhya Pradesh in central India, suffered an injury on his head five years ago. Yadav claims that a horn-like structure started developing in the middle of his head after that. Yadav saw several doctors, but ‘all of them looked clueless’. He finally got the horn sliced with the help of a barber. “I thought to myself finally I had got good riddance from the devil’s horn. But my happiness was short-lived,” said Yadav. As feared, the horn started to grow back on his head and he was completely clueless about his next course of action Fortunately, the growth did not cause any physical discomfort or snowball into a medical issue. But, it had certainly made him a laughing stock. He was embarrassed to roam around in public with the unnatural growth on his head. “I kept doing the rounds of hospitals, but nothing happened. Then I asked my barber to cut the horn with the shaving blade. He did manage to cut it off, but the horn grew back in some time at the same spot,” said the ‘real-life Hellboy’. According to Yadav, he travelled to Bhopal (around 170km from Sagar) and Nagpur (around 388km from his home) to consult senior experts, however, had to come back as he could not afford the cost of the operation. The medical fraternity was in a tizzy as they hadn’t witnessed anything like that. His quest finally ended at a private clinic run by Dr. Vishal Gajbhiye in his home town Sagar. Dr. Gajbhiye said,” “The four-inch horn was solid and had sizable thickness.” The physician carried out a CT scan to ensure that the horn wasn’t deep enough to require the intervention of a neurosurgeon. The physician went ahead with the head surgery to remove the horn. After the horn was removed, the surgeons used the skin of Yadav’s forehead to fill up the gap through plastic surgery. Dr. Gajbhiye calls it a rare case and claimed t
    MEGA503504_003.jpg
  • A 75-year-old man suffering from a rare disease has grown a Hellboy-like horn on his head. Shyamal Lal Yadav, hailing from Sagar district of Madhya Pradesh in central India, suffered an injury on his head five years ago. Yadav claims that a horn-like structure started developing in the middle of his head after that. Yadav saw several doctors, but ‘all of them looked clueless’. He finally got the horn sliced with the help of a barber. “I thought to myself finally I had got good riddance from the devil’s horn. But my happiness was short-lived,” said Yadav. As feared, the horn started to grow back on his head and he was completely clueless about his next course of action Fortunately, the growth did not cause any physical discomfort or snowball into a medical issue. But, it had certainly made him a laughing stock. He was embarrassed to roam around in public with the unnatural growth on his head. “I kept doing the rounds of hospitals, but nothing happened. Then I asked my barber to cut the horn with the shaving blade. He did manage to cut it off, but the horn grew back in some time at the same spot,” said the ‘real-life Hellboy’. According to Yadav, he travelled to Bhopal (around 170km from Sagar) and Nagpur (around 388km from his home) to consult senior experts, however, had to come back as he could not afford the cost of the operation. The medical fraternity was in a tizzy as they hadn’t witnessed anything like that. His quest finally ended at a private clinic run by Dr. Vishal Gajbhiye in his home town Sagar. Dr. Gajbhiye said,” “The four-inch horn was solid and had sizable thickness.” The physician carried out a CT scan to ensure that the horn wasn’t deep enough to require the intervention of a neurosurgeon. The physician went ahead with the head surgery to remove the horn. After the horn was removed, the surgeons used the skin of Yadav’s forehead to fill up the gap through plastic surgery. Dr. Gajbhiye calls it a rare case and claimed t
    MEGA503504_005.jpg
  • A 75-year-old man suffering from a rare disease has grown a Hellboy-like horn on his head. Shyamal Lal Yadav, hailing from Sagar district of Madhya Pradesh in central India, suffered an injury on his head five years ago. Yadav claims that a horn-like structure started developing in the middle of his head after that. Yadav saw several doctors, but ‘all of them looked clueless’. He finally got the horn sliced with the help of a barber. “I thought to myself finally I had got good riddance from the devil’s horn. But my happiness was short-lived,” said Yadav. As feared, the horn started to grow back on his head and he was completely clueless about his next course of action Fortunately, the growth did not cause any physical discomfort or snowball into a medical issue. But, it had certainly made him a laughing stock. He was embarrassed to roam around in public with the unnatural growth on his head. “I kept doing the rounds of hospitals, but nothing happened. Then I asked my barber to cut the horn with the shaving blade. He did manage to cut it off, but the horn grew back in some time at the same spot,” said the ‘real-life Hellboy’. According to Yadav, he travelled to Bhopal (around 170km from Sagar) and Nagpur (around 388km from his home) to consult senior experts, however, had to come back as he could not afford the cost of the operation. The medical fraternity was in a tizzy as they hadn’t witnessed anything like that. His quest finally ended at a private clinic run by Dr. Vishal Gajbhiye in his home town Sagar. Dr. Gajbhiye said,” “The four-inch horn was solid and had sizable thickness.” The physician carried out a CT scan to ensure that the horn wasn’t deep enough to require the intervention of a neurosurgeon. The physician went ahead with the head surgery to remove the horn. After the horn was removed, the surgeons used the skin of Yadav’s forehead to fill up the gap through plastic surgery. Dr. Gajbhiye calls it a rare case and claimed t
    MEGA503504_002.jpg
  • A 75-year-old man suffering from a rare disease has grown a Hellboy-like horn on his head. Shyamal Lal Yadav, hailing from Sagar district of Madhya Pradesh in central India, suffered an injury on his head five years ago. Yadav claims that a horn-like structure started developing in the middle of his head after that. Yadav saw several doctors, but ‘all of them looked clueless’. He finally got the horn sliced with the help of a barber. “I thought to myself finally I had got good riddance from the devil’s horn. But my happiness was short-lived,” said Yadav. As feared, the horn started to grow back on his head and he was completely clueless about his next course of action Fortunately, the growth did not cause any physical discomfort or snowball into a medical issue. But, it had certainly made him a laughing stock. He was embarrassed to roam around in public with the unnatural growth on his head. “I kept doing the rounds of hospitals, but nothing happened. Then I asked my barber to cut the horn with the shaving blade. He did manage to cut it off, but the horn grew back in some time at the same spot,” said the ‘real-life Hellboy’. According to Yadav, he travelled to Bhopal (around 170km from Sagar) and Nagpur (around 388km from his home) to consult senior experts, however, had to come back as he could not afford the cost of the operation. The medical fraternity was in a tizzy as they hadn’t witnessed anything like that. His quest finally ended at a private clinic run by Dr. Vishal Gajbhiye in his home town Sagar. Dr. Gajbhiye said,” “The four-inch horn was solid and had sizable thickness.” The physician carried out a CT scan to ensure that the horn wasn’t deep enough to require the intervention of a neurosurgeon. The physician went ahead with the head surgery to remove the horn. After the horn was removed, the surgeons used the skin of Yadav’s forehead to fill up the gap through plastic surgery. Dr. Gajbhiye calls it a rare case and claimed t
    MEGA503504_007.jpg
  • A 75-year-old man suffering from a rare disease has grown a Hellboy-like horn on his head. Shyamal Lal Yadav, hailing from Sagar district of Madhya Pradesh in central India, suffered an injury on his head five years ago. Yadav claims that a horn-like structure started developing in the middle of his head after that. Yadav saw several doctors, but ‘all of them looked clueless’. He finally got the horn sliced with the help of a barber. “I thought to myself finally I had got good riddance from the devil’s horn. But my happiness was short-lived,” said Yadav. As feared, the horn started to grow back on his head and he was completely clueless about his next course of action Fortunately, the growth did not cause any physical discomfort or snowball into a medical issue. But, it had certainly made him a laughing stock. He was embarrassed to roam around in public with the unnatural growth on his head. “I kept doing the rounds of hospitals, but nothing happened. Then I asked my barber to cut the horn with the shaving blade. He did manage to cut it off, but the horn grew back in some time at the same spot,” said the ‘real-life Hellboy’. According to Yadav, he travelled to Bhopal (around 170km from Sagar) and Nagpur (around 388km from his home) to consult senior experts, however, had to come back as he could not afford the cost of the operation. The medical fraternity was in a tizzy as they hadn’t witnessed anything like that. His quest finally ended at a private clinic run by Dr. Vishal Gajbhiye in his home town Sagar. Dr. Gajbhiye said,” “The four-inch horn was solid and had sizable thickness.” The physician carried out a CT scan to ensure that the horn wasn’t deep enough to require the intervention of a neurosurgeon. The physician went ahead with the head surgery to remove the horn. After the horn was removed, the surgeons used the skin of Yadav’s forehead to fill up the gap through plastic surgery. Dr. Gajbhiye calls it a rare case and claimed t
    MEGA503504_001.jpg
  • Chris Hemsworth shared his grueling workout routine in a revealing photoshoot for Men's Health. The Thor actor showed off his bulging biceps on the cover of the fitness mag, which is due to hit US newsstands on February 12. The March edition is also set to go on sale in the UK and Australia. During the photo shoot, which was taken in Byron Bay, Australia, the movie star shared a number of fitness tips. He also recorded a short video detailing his routine, which includes push-ups, battle ropes, medicine ball slams and Russian twists. During an interview with the magazine, he also went on to say that he nearly gave up on acting after missing out on the role of Captain Kirk in 2009's Star Trek. He said" “I was about to quit. I always wanted to act, and one of the first things I wanted to do when I got any money was pay my parents’ house off. I’d asked Dad once when he thought he’d pay it off and he said, “Honestly, probably never.” I wanted to change that. So I was super active with auditions. And then my mentality changed, which came from being at a point where I was like, “I’m going to go back to Australia.” I had one more audition where I was like, “Do this for his house. Think about reasons other than yourself.” That was for The Cabin in the Woods, and I got that job, and from there I got Red Dawn. And then I got Thor.” He also claimed that he always likes to maintain his physique in case he is ever caught off guard by the paparazzi, adding: “It comes hand in hand with the roles I play, but look, occasionally you’ll see paparazzi poking out of the bushes and you’re like, “How’s my rig look? Am I on point, or have I slacked off lately?” I maintain my fitness because it makes me feel better." Hemsworth also spoke about his new fitness app Centr, which he hopes will help revolutionize fitness. He said " “The whole thing was about not becoming stagnant. That’s when your emotional and physical problems occur, I think. I wanted to
    MEGA348301_001.jpg
  • Chris Hemsworth shared his grueling workout routine in a revealing photoshoot for Men's Health. The Thor actor showed off his bulging biceps on the cover of the fitness mag, which is due to hit US newsstands on February 12. The March edition is also set to go on sale in the UK and Australia. During the photo shoot, which was taken in Byron Bay, Australia, the movie star shared a number of fitness tips. He also recorded a short video detailing his routine, which includes push-ups, battle ropes, medicine ball slams and Russian twists. During an interview with the magazine, he also went on to say that he nearly gave up on acting after missing out on the role of Captain Kirk in 2009's Star Trek. He said" “I was about to quit. I always wanted to act, and one of the first things I wanted to do when I got any money was pay my parents’ house off. I’d asked Dad once when he thought he’d pay it off and he said, “Honestly, probably never.” I wanted to change that. So I was super active with auditions. And then my mentality changed, which came from being at a point where I was like, “I’m going to go back to Australia.” I had one more audition where I was like, “Do this for his house. Think about reasons other than yourself.” That was for The Cabin in the Woods, and I got that job, and from there I got Red Dawn. And then I got Thor.” He also claimed that he always likes to maintain his physique in case he is ever caught off guard by the paparazzi, adding: “It comes hand in hand with the roles I play, but look, occasionally you’ll see paparazzi poking out of the bushes and you’re like, “How’s my rig look? Am I on point, or have I slacked off lately?” I maintain my fitness because it makes me feel better." Hemsworth also spoke about his new fitness app Centr, which he hopes will help revolutionize fitness. He said " “The whole thing was about not becoming stagnant. That’s when your emotional and physical problems occur, I think. I wanted to
    MEGA348301_004.jpg
  • Chris Hemsworth shared his grueling workout routine in a revealing photoshoot for Men's Health. The Thor actor showed off his bulging biceps on the cover of the fitness mag, which is due to hit US newsstands on February 12. The March edition is also set to go on sale in the UK and Australia. During the photo shoot, which was taken in Byron Bay, Australia, the movie star shared a number of fitness tips. He also recorded a short video detailing his routine, which includes push-ups, battle ropes, medicine ball slams and Russian twists. During an interview with the magazine, he also went on to say that he nearly gave up on acting after missing out on the role of Captain Kirk in 2009's Star Trek. He said" “I was about to quit. I always wanted to act, and one of the first things I wanted to do when I got any money was pay my parents’ house off. I’d asked Dad once when he thought he’d pay it off and he said, “Honestly, probably never.” I wanted to change that. So I was super active with auditions. And then my mentality changed, which came from being at a point where I was like, “I’m going to go back to Australia.” I had one more audition where I was like, “Do this for his house. Think about reasons other than yourself.” That was for The Cabin in the Woods, and I got that job, and from there I got Red Dawn. And then I got Thor.” He also claimed that he always likes to maintain his physique in case he is ever caught off guard by the paparazzi, adding: “It comes hand in hand with the roles I play, but look, occasionally you’ll see paparazzi poking out of the bushes and you’re like, “How’s my rig look? Am I on point, or have I slacked off lately?” I maintain my fitness because it makes me feel better." Hemsworth also spoke about his new fitness app Centr, which he hopes will help revolutionize fitness. He said " “The whole thing was about not becoming stagnant. That’s when your emotional and physical problems occur, I think. I wanted to
    MEGA348301_005.jpg
  • The second of the formerly conjoined twin girls who was separated in a seven-hour surgery earlier this year has been discharged after spending 482 days in hospital. Hope Elizabeth Richards was allowed home last week [April 25, 2018], eight weeks after her sister Anna Grace was discharged from Texas Children’s Hospital in Houston on March 2. Her mother Jill Richards said: “This is the moment it all feels real. “We are so excited for Hope to join Anna and her brothers at home. Our family is eternally thankful for the doctors, nurses, child life specialists, physical therapists and many others at Texas Children’s who took incredible care of our precious girls.” The twins, who are now aged 16 months, were successfully separated during a mammoth surgery that involved a multidisciplinary 75-strong team of surgeons on January 13. The sisters were previously conjoined at their chest and abdomen, through the length of their torso and shared the chest wall, pericardial sac (lining of the heart), diaphragm and liver. The girls were delivered via C-section on 29 December, 2016, at 35 weeks gestation. The Richards family, from North Texas, learned Jill was carrying conjoined twins during a routine ultrasound. The family was then referred to Texas Children's Fetal Center, where they underwent extensive prenatal testing, consultation and development of plans to achieve a safe delivery and postnatal care.  They temporarily relocated to Houston in order to deliver at Texas Children’s and be close to the girls during their hospital stay. 25 Apr 2018 Pictured: CAPTION: Formerly conjoined twin girl Hope Elizabeth Richards is released from Texas Children’s Hospital on April 25, 2018, and her sister Anna Grace, who was discharged six weeks prior, was there to meet her sibling. LOCAL CAPTION: Hope Elizabeth and Anna Grace Richards reunite at Texas Children’s before Hope is discharged. Photo credit: Paul Vincent Kuntz/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA212159_001.jpg
  • The second of the formerly conjoined twin girls who was separated in a seven-hour surgery earlier this year has been discharged after spending 482 days in hospital. Hope Elizabeth Richards was allowed home last week [April 25, 2018], eight weeks after her sister Anna Grace was discharged from Texas Children’s Hospital in Houston on March 2. Her mother Jill Richards said: “This is the moment it all feels real. “We are so excited for Hope to join Anna and her brothers at home. Our family is eternally thankful for the doctors, nurses, child life specialists, physical therapists and many others at Texas Children’s who took incredible care of our precious girls.” The twins, who are now aged 16 months, were successfully separated during a mammoth surgery that involved a multidisciplinary 75-strong team of surgeons on January 13. The sisters were previously conjoined at their chest and abdomen, through the length of their torso and shared the chest wall, pericardial sac (lining of the heart), diaphragm and liver. The girls were delivered via C-section on 29 December, 2016, at 35 weeks gestation. The Richards family, from North Texas, learned Jill was carrying conjoined twins during a routine ultrasound. The family was then referred to Texas Children's Fetal Center, where they underwent extensive prenatal testing, consultation and development of plans to achieve a safe delivery and postnatal care.  They temporarily relocated to Houston in order to deliver at Texas Children’s and be close to the girls during their hospital stay. 25 Apr 2018 Pictured: CAPTION: Formerly conjoined twin girl Hope Elizabeth Richards is released from Texas Children’s Hospital on April 25, 2018, and her sister Anna Grace, who was discharged six weeks prior, was there to meet her sibling. LOCAL CAPTION: Hope rides down the hallway as she prepares to leave Texas Children’s after 482 days. Photo credit: Paul Vincent Kuntz/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA212159_007.jpg
  • February 5, 2018 - Ankara, Turkey - A photo taken in Ankara, Turkey on March 13, 2017 shows Turkish police forces blocking the roads to the Embassy of the Netherlands during a diplomatic incident as the Netherlands had formally withdrawn its ambassador to Turkey, who has been physically barred from the country for almost a year, over a dispute that began in March 2017, and it will also not accept the appointment of a new Turkish ambassador to the Netherlands, the Dutch Foreign Ministry stated on February 5, 2018. (Credit Image: © Altan Gocher/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180205_zaa_n230_079.jpg
  • October 3, 2017 - L'Aquila, Italy - Miniature figures near Bitcoin and Litecoin Coin. (Credit Image: © Manuel Romano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20171003_zaa_n230_814.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Cherif Traore at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_404.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Johan Meyer at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Assisten coach Marius Goosen at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Assistant coach Mike Catt at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Michele Campagnaro at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Alessandro Zanni and Johan Meyer at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Carlo Canna at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_394.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Head coach Conor O' Shea at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_401.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Cherif Traore at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_403.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Head coach Conor O' Shea at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_398.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Cherif Traore at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_402.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Alessandro Zanni at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_400.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Head coach Conor O' Shea with assistant Mike Catt at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Luca Morisi at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Alessandro Zanni and Oliviero Fabiani at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Abraham Steyn at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Head coach Conor O' Shea at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_382.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Head coach Conor O' Shea at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_383.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Assisten coach Marius Goosen at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_392.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Head coach Conor O' Shea at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_381.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Head coach Conor O' Shea at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_380.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Head coach Conor O' Shea at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_386.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Oliviero Fabiani and Edorardo Padovani at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_390.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Head coach Conor O' Shea at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_389.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Conor O' Shea at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_377.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Head coach Conor O' Shea at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_385.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Oliviero Fabiani at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_384.jpg
  • June 11, 2017 - Merrick, New York, United States - American Grit contestant CHRIS EDOM (wearing white T-shirt), 48, of Merrick, hosts backyard Viewing Party for Season 2 premiere. Edom walked up to large screen and pointed to contestants hanging upside down over water in first challenge, as his guests watched Episode 1 of FOX network reality television series broadcasst that Sunday night outdoors. (Credit Image: © Ann Parry via ZUMA Wire)
    20170611_zap_p115_002.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Rugby Italy training - Cattolica Test Match.Alessandro Zanni at Giulio Onesti Sport Center in Rome, Italy on November 20, 2018. (Credit Image: © Matteo Ciambelli/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_399.jpg
  • June 11, 2017 - Merrick, New York, United States - American Grit contestant CHRIS EDOM (wearing white T-shirt), 48, of Merrick, hosts backyard Viewing Party for Season 2 premiere. Edom walked up to large screen and pointed to contestants hanging upside down over water in first challenge, as his guests watched Episode 1 of FOX network reality television series broadcasst that Sunday night outdoors. (Credit Image: © Ann Parry via ZUMA Wire)
    20170611_zap_p115_002.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22346.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22340.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22338.jpg
  • NORTH WEST SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of a national road block on the border of Northwest and Gauteng Provinces on May 18, 2020, in North West Province, South Africa. As part of combating Covid19 South Africa implented nationwide road blocks. South African Police Services (SAPS) supported by Metro Police, Traffic Police, South African Army (SANDF) and various health officials, road block operations aim to determine adherence to COVID-19 regulations along with screening and testing in some areas. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A quarantine area instructions at a mine shaft near the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester with his placard returning home near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters return home near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters return home near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester returning home near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of protesters from the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester poses wearing a skull mask on May 18, 2020. in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22312.jpg
  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of protesters from the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters display a placard near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of protesters from the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A general view of protesters from the Seraleng mining community in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters display a placard near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester with a placard on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester being interviewed by News Room Africa on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22248.jpg
  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Protesters display a placard near the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: Young men formed part of a group of protesters from the Seraleng mining community on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22246.jpg
  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester with a placard on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22240.jpg
  • RUSTENBURG SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 18: A protester with a placard on May 18, 2020, in Rustenburg, South Africa. Seraleng residents gathered at Sibanye k5 mine shaft Communities in the area alleged complaints of food parcel corruption by a local ward councillor. Grievances also included concerns with unemployment, loss of business and access to a social labour plan. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A man exercising in Ellis Park during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A general view of people exercising in Ellis Park during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: Family members exercising together in Ellis Park during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A general view of a family exercising in Ellis Park during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22157.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: Family members exercising together in Ellis Park during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A general view of a family exercising in Ellis Park during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A walker out exercising in Maboneng during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A general view of people exercising in Jeppestown during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A general view of people exercising in Braamfontein during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A runner out exercising in Newtown during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A runner out exercising in Newtown during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A runner out exercising in Newtown during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A runner out exercising in Randburg during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: Cyclists out exercising in Randburg during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A general view of people exercising in Randburg during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A runner out exercising in Randburg during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A cyclist out exercising in Randburg during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A runner out exercising in Randburg during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: Cyclists out exercising in Randburg during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A runner out exercising in Randburg during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22036.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A multiple exposure of runners out exercising in Randburg during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A dog walker out exercising in Randburg during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22040.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A general view of people exercising in Randburg during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22022.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 10: A general view of Johannesburg city during lockdown level 4 on May 10, 2020 in Johannesburg, South Africa. According to media reports, during lockdown level 4 people are allowed to exercise. Guidelines allow for cycling, running and walking as examples and must be within a 5km radius of their residences between 6:00 am – 9:00 am. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - MAY 08: People gathering at a food distribution centre in Diepsloot on May 08, 2020 in Diepsloot, South Africa. In partnership with with government and Celebration Church, Engen Fuel Retailers contributed food parcels for over 4000 familes in Diepsloot during lockdown level 4. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
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