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  • November 18, 2018 - Vatican City, Vatican - Pope Francis offers to several hundred poor people, homeless, migrants, unemployed a lunch on Sunday as he celebrates the World Day of the Poor in St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City, Vatican on November 18, 2018. (Credit Image: © Giuseppe Ciccia/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181118_zaa_p133_162.jpg
  • November 18, 2018 - Vatican City, Vatican - Pope Francis is offering several hundred poor people, homeless, migrants, unemployed a lunch on Sunday 18th November 2018 in Vatican City  as he celebrates the World Day of the Poor. (Credit Image: © Massimo Valicchia/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181118_zaa_n230_114.jpg
  • November 18, 2018 - Vatican City, Vatican - Pope Francis celebrates Holy Mass for the World Day of the Poor in St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City. (Credit Image: © Giuseppe Ciccia/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181118_zaa_p133_003.jpg
  • September 10, 2017 - Jakarta, Capital Region Of Jakarta, Indonesia - Daily life in one of Jakarta's slums area in North Jakarta on September 10, 2017. Indonesian Central Bureau of Statistics (BPS) reported, the level of inequality of Indonesian population expenditure as measured by Gini Ratio tends to run stagnant. In March 2017, the rate of inequality of expenditure was 0.393 or just down by 0.001 points when compared to September 2016. While compared to the March 2016 period recorded at 0.397, the level of inequality or gini ratio only decreased by 0.004 points. BPS also released the number of poor people in Indonesia reached 27.77 million people in March 2017. The number increased by about 10,000 people compared to September 2016 condition which reached 27.76 million people. (Credit Image: © Aditya Irawan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170910_zaa_n230_887.jpg
  • June 13, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A Muslim woman waits outside the monastery gate to get ifter from Dharmarajika Buddhist monastery at Dhaka. Dharmarajika, A Buddhist monastery is serving ifter meal to hundreds of poor Muslims during Ramadan for last six years at Dhaka. (Credit Image: © Md. Mehedi Hasan via ZUMA Wire)
    20170613_zap_h143_001.jpg
  • April 17, 2018 - East Timor South, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia - The life of the people still poor, school facility still poor, and home condition still poor. East Nusa Tenggara is one of the poorest regiion in Indonesia. (Credit Image: © Donal Husni via ZUMA Wire)
    20180417_zap_h128_022.jpg
  • April 17, 2018 - East Timor South, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia - Soe-TTS-East Nusa Tenggara April 17th 2018 : Portrai of SOE in TTS District Eas Nusa Tenggara, the life of the people still poor, school facility still poor, and home condition still poor. East Nusa Tenggara is one of the poorest regiion in Indonesia. (Credit Image: © Donal Husni via ZUMA Wire)
    20180417_zap_h128_001.jpg
  • May 1, 2019 - Depok, Indonesia - A man arranges dried kerupuk or crackers after they fry it at a kerupuk factory in Depok, Indonesia, 01 May 2019. Despite the government's decision to declare the International Labor Day that falls on every May 1 as a national holiday, many factories in Indonesia continue to operate in a bid to meet their production target. Workers who fail to show up for work might face serious threats, mainly layoffs. This worsens their already-poor welfare following the poor wage system that sees many workers are paid below minimum wage set by the government. (Credit Image: © Afriadi Hikmal/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190501_zaa_n230_483.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Boy with webbed fingers, toes treated like a pariah in the neighborhood and at school, poor parents pin hope on crowdfunding to get their child treated By Sanjay Pandey in India Twelve-year-old Mannu Kumar is treated like a pariah in his neighborhood and at school because of his appearance. Mannu, standard III student, cannot run around like a regular boy of his age. He can't use hands for eating or any other purpose, nor can he wear shoes or slippers. Mannu suffers from Syndactyly, a rare genetic condition, because of which his hands and feet are fused-like. The disease causes abnormal fusion of hands and feet. The rare condition only affects one in 10 lakh people. Mannu, who hails from the Koderma of the east Indian state of Jharkhand, is the eldest child of Anand Kumar, a small-time grocery shop owner, and Rani Devi, a housewife. Mannu also has one sister and the medical expenses of his condition are quite a burden on the family. His parents have spent a fortune on his treatment in the last two years. They have sold family property and jewelry to arrange funds for the boy's medication and diagnosis. Since his parents are uneducated they couldn't pick on the early signs of the disease and his diagnosis was made only this year in July. Now it is in an advanced stage and doctors have told them that it would take at least Rs 10 lakh for reconstructing Mannu’s hands and feet. Doctors informed the parents that the estimated cost of treatment, including neuro and plastic surgery procedures, would come to approximately Rs 10 lakh. Moreover, the family would have to shell out Rs 5 lakh for the treatment process to begin. Since the family has already exhausted all their resources in the last two years, on the boy's medication, they have started a fundraiser to raise money for his further treatment. His mother Devi said: ‘It is the curse of the God that my son was born like this and I am worried about his future. ‘I’m afraid he might struggle to lead a no
    MEGA177869_003.jpg
  • June 24, 2017 - London, UK - for a rally at Downing St against the Tories and their talks with the DUP to provide support for the minority government. Many protesters were in red for the blood of lives lost without access to reproductive rights, of those who lost their lives at Grenfell tower because they were considered too poor or black to need safe housing, of disabled who have died because of cuts and unfair assessments, of innocent civilians bombed overseas and by terrorists here, for the blood shed in Northern Ireland before the peace process and for  the decision to gamble the rights, health and safety of LGBT+ people. As the rally ended they were joined by the UAF who had been opposing the small march by the EDF. Peter Marshall Images Live (Credit Image: © Peter Marshall/ImagesLive via ZUMA Wire)
    20170624_zap_d99_053.jpg
  • May 27, 2019 - Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain - Several backpacks of the company of Glovo are seen burning during the protest..Second day of protest of food on demand couriers service workers of the company Glovo, a Spanish start-up founded in Barcelona in 2015 operating in 24 countries. Glovo's freelance workers burned their backpacks for the second time in protest against the poor working conditions after a traffic accident death of a delivery partner who was hit on his bike by a municipal cleaning services truck. (Credit Image: © Paco Freire/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190527_zaa_s197_020.jpg
  • May 26, 2019 - Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain - A Glovo delivery boy, seated on his bike, watches the fire in front of Glovo company headquarters as a group of couriers burned their delivery packs protesting poor working conditions after a traffic accident death of a fellow delivery worker who was hit by a municipal cleaning services truck. Glovo is a Spanish food-on-demand start-up founded in Barcelona in 2015, and operating in 24 countries. (Credit Image: © Paco Freire/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190526_zaa_s197_094.jpg
  • May 26, 2019 - Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain - A Glovo delivery boy is seen seated on his bike watching the backpacks burning in front of the company headquarters during the protest..A group of food on demand couriers service workers of the company Glovo, a Spanish start-up founded in Barcelona in 2015 operating in 24 countries, had burned their delivery packs protesting the poor working conditions after a traffic accident death of a delivery partner who was hit on his bike by a municipal cleaning services truck. (Credit Image: © Paco Freire/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190526_zaa_s197_087.jpg
  • November 22, 2018 - Beirut, Lebanon - A protester seen standing next to statues while holding a flag during the protest.The mood was generally deflated as a handful of protesters, almost outnumbered by journalists were gathered at the Martyrs' Square in Beirut to protest against the poor state of their country, from waste management to the economy, for which they blame the government. Several said that celebrating independence under such circumstances feels like a bad joke. They admit that things will change for the better, saying Lebanese people would protest more, but they're tired because nothing has happened. (Credit Image: © Elizabeth Fitt/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181122_zaa_s197_026.jpg
  • November 22, 2018 - Beirut, Lebanon - A man seen wearing a costume impalement stick while waving a bone during the protest. The mood was generally deflated as a handful of protesters, almost outnumbered by journalists were gathered at the Martyrs' Square in Beirut to protest against the poor state of their country, from waste management to the economy, for which they blame the government. Several said that celebrating independence under such circumstances feels like a bad joke. They admit that things will change for the better, saying Lebanese people would protest more, but they're tired because nothing has happened. (Credit Image: © Elizabeth Fitt/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181122_zaa_s197_030.jpg
  • November 22, 2018 - Beirut, Lebanon - Protesters are seen gathered at the Martyrs' Square during the protest..The mood was generally deflated as a handful of protesters, almost outnumbered by journalists were gathered at the Martyrs' Square in Beirut to protest against the poor state of their country, from waste management to the economy, for which they blame the government. Several said that celebrating independence under such circumstances feels like a bad joke. They admit that things will change for the better, saying Lebanese people would protest more, but they're tired because nothing has happened. (Credit Image: © Elizabeth Fitt/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181122_zaa_s197_025.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Boy with webbed fingers, toes treated like a pariah in the neighborhood and at school, poor parents pin hope on crowdfunding to get their child treated By Sanjay Pandey in India Twelve-year-old Mannu Kumar is treated like a pariah in his neighborhood and at school because of his appearance. Mannu, standard III student, cannot run around like a regular boy of his age. He can't use hands for eating or any other purpose, nor can he wear shoes or slippers. Mannu suffers from Syndactyly, a rare genetic condition, because of which his hands and feet are fused-like. The disease causes abnormal fusion of hands and feet. The rare condition only affects one in 10 lakh people. Mannu, who hails from the Koderma of the east Indian state of Jharkhand, is the eldest child of Anand Kumar, a small-time grocery shop owner, and Rani Devi, a housewife. Mannu also has one sister and the medical expenses of his condition are quite a burden on the family. His parents have spent a fortune on his treatment in the last two years. They have sold family property and jewelry to arrange funds for the boy's medication and diagnosis. Since his parents are uneducated they couldn't pick on the early signs of the disease and his diagnosis was made only this year in July. Now it is in an advanced stage and doctors have told them that it would take at least Rs 10 lakh for reconstructing Mannu’s hands and feet. Doctors informed the parents that the estimated cost of treatment, including neuro and plastic surgery procedures, would come to approximately Rs 10 lakh. Moreover, the family would have to shell out Rs 5 lakh for the treatment process to begin. Since the family has already exhausted all their resources in the last two years, on the boy's medication, they have started a fundraiser to raise money for his further treatment. His mother Devi said: ‘It is the curse of the God that my son was born like this and I am worried about his future. ‘I’m afraid he might struggle to lead a no
    MEGA177869_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Boy with webbed fingers, toes treated like a pariah in the neighborhood and at school, poor parents pin hope on crowdfunding to get their child treated By Sanjay Pandey in India Twelve-year-old Mannu Kumar is treated like a pariah in his neighborhood and at school because of his appearance. Mannu, standard III student, cannot run around like a regular boy of his age. He can't use hands for eating or any other purpose, nor can he wear shoes or slippers. Mannu suffers from Syndactyly, a rare genetic condition, because of which his hands and feet are fused-like. The disease causes abnormal fusion of hands and feet. The rare condition only affects one in 10 lakh people. Mannu, who hails from the Koderma of the east Indian state of Jharkhand, is the eldest child of Anand Kumar, a small-time grocery shop owner, and Rani Devi, a housewife. Mannu also has one sister and the medical expenses of his condition are quite a burden on the family. His parents have spent a fortune on his treatment in the last two years. They have sold family property and jewelry to arrange funds for the boy's medication and diagnosis. Since his parents are uneducated they couldn't pick on the early signs of the disease and his diagnosis was made only this year in July. Now it is in an advanced stage and doctors have told them that it would take at least Rs 10 lakh for reconstructing Mannu’s hands and feet. Doctors informed the parents that the estimated cost of treatment, including neuro and plastic surgery procedures, would come to approximately Rs 10 lakh. Moreover, the family would have to shell out Rs 5 lakh for the treatment process to begin. Since the family has already exhausted all their resources in the last two years, on the boy's medication, they have started a fundraiser to raise money for his further treatment. His mother Devi said: ‘It is the curse of the God that my son was born like this and I am worried about his future. ‘I’m afraid he might struggle to lead a no
    MEGA177869_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Boy with webbed fingers, toes treated like a pariah in the neighborhood and at school, poor parents pin hope on crowdfunding to get their child treated By Sanjay Pandey in India Twelve-year-old Mannu Kumar is treated like a pariah in his neighborhood and at school because of his appearance. Mannu, standard III student, cannot run around like a regular boy of his age. He can't use hands for eating or any other purpose, nor can he wear shoes or slippers. Mannu suffers from Syndactyly, a rare genetic condition, because of which his hands and feet are fused-like. The disease causes abnormal fusion of hands and feet. The rare condition only affects one in 10 lakh people. Mannu, who hails from the Koderma of the east Indian state of Jharkhand, is the eldest child of Anand Kumar, a small-time grocery shop owner, and Rani Devi, a housewife. Mannu also has one sister and the medical expenses of his condition are quite a burden on the family. His parents have spent a fortune on his treatment in the last two years. They have sold family property and jewelry to arrange funds for the boy's medication and diagnosis. Since his parents are uneducated they couldn't pick on the early signs of the disease and his diagnosis was made only this year in July. Now it is in an advanced stage and doctors have told them that it would take at least Rs 10 lakh for reconstructing Mannu’s hands and feet. Doctors informed the parents that the estimated cost of treatment, including neuro and plastic surgery procedures, would come to approximately Rs 10 lakh. Moreover, the family would have to shell out Rs 5 lakh for the treatment process to begin. Since the family has already exhausted all their resources in the last two years, on the boy's medication, they have started a fundraiser to raise money for his further treatment. His mother Devi said: ‘It is the curse of the God that my son was born like this and I am worried about his future. ‘I’m afraid he might struggle to lead a no
    MEGA177869_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Boy with webbed fingers, toes treated like a pariah in the neighborhood and at school, poor parents pin hope on crowdfunding to get their child treated By Sanjay Pandey in India Twelve-year-old Mannu Kumar is treated like a pariah in his neighborhood and at school because of his appearance. Mannu, standard III student, cannot run around like a regular boy of his age. He can't use hands for eating or any other purpose, nor can he wear shoes or slippers. Mannu suffers from Syndactyly, a rare genetic condition, because of which his hands and feet are fused-like. The disease causes abnormal fusion of hands and feet. The rare condition only affects one in 10 lakh people. Mannu, who hails from the Koderma of the east Indian state of Jharkhand, is the eldest child of Anand Kumar, a small-time grocery shop owner, and Rani Devi, a housewife. Mannu also has one sister and the medical expenses of his condition are quite a burden on the family. His parents have spent a fortune on his treatment in the last two years. They have sold family property and jewelry to arrange funds for the boy's medication and diagnosis. Since his parents are uneducated they couldn't pick on the early signs of the disease and his diagnosis was made only this year in July. Now it is in an advanced stage and doctors have told them that it would take at least Rs 10 lakh for reconstructing Mannu’s hands and feet. Doctors informed the parents that the estimated cost of treatment, including neuro and plastic surgery procedures, would come to approximately Rs 10 lakh. Moreover, the family would have to shell out Rs 5 lakh for the treatment process to begin. Since the family has already exhausted all their resources in the last two years, on the boy's medication, they have started a fundraiser to raise money for his further treatment. His mother Devi said: ‘It is the curse of the God that my son was born like this and I am worried about his future. ‘I’m afraid he might struggle to lead a no
    MEGA177869_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Boy with webbed fingers, toes treated like a pariah in the neighborhood and at school, poor parents pin hope on crowdfunding to get their child treated By Sanjay Pandey in India Twelve-year-old Mannu Kumar is treated like a pariah in his neighborhood and at school because of his appearance. Mannu, standard III student, cannot run around like a regular boy of his age. He can't use hands for eating or any other purpose, nor can he wear shoes or slippers. Mannu suffers from Syndactyly, a rare genetic condition, because of which his hands and feet are fused-like. The disease causes abnormal fusion of hands and feet. The rare condition only affects one in 10 lakh people. Mannu, who hails from the Koderma of the east Indian state of Jharkhand, is the eldest child of Anand Kumar, a small-time grocery shop owner, and Rani Devi, a housewife. Mannu also has one sister and the medical expenses of his condition are quite a burden on the family. His parents have spent a fortune on his treatment in the last two years. They have sold family property and jewelry to arrange funds for the boy's medication and diagnosis. Since his parents are uneducated they couldn't pick on the early signs of the disease and his diagnosis was made only this year in July. Now it is in an advanced stage and doctors have told them that it would take at least Rs 10 lakh for reconstructing Mannu’s hands and feet. Doctors informed the parents that the estimated cost of treatment, including neuro and plastic surgery procedures, would come to approximately Rs 10 lakh. Moreover, the family would have to shell out Rs 5 lakh for the treatment process to begin. Since the family has already exhausted all their resources in the last two years, on the boy's medication, they have started a fundraiser to raise money for his further treatment. His mother Devi said: ‘It is the curse of the God that my son was born like this and I am worried about his future. ‘I’m afraid he might struggle to lead a no
    MEGA177869_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Boy with webbed fingers, toes treated like a pariah in the neighborhood and at school, poor parents pin hope on crowdfunding to get their child treated By Sanjay Pandey in India Twelve-year-old Mannu Kumar is treated like a pariah in his neighborhood and at school because of his appearance. Mannu, standard III student, cannot run around like a regular boy of his age. He can't use hands for eating or any other purpose, nor can he wear shoes or slippers. Mannu suffers from Syndactyly, a rare genetic condition, because of which his hands and feet are fused-like. The disease causes abnormal fusion of hands and feet. The rare condition only affects one in 10 lakh people. Mannu, who hails from the Koderma of the east Indian state of Jharkhand, is the eldest child of Anand Kumar, a small-time grocery shop owner, and Rani Devi, a housewife. Mannu also has one sister and the medical expenses of his condition are quite a burden on the family. His parents have spent a fortune on his treatment in the last two years. They have sold family property and jewelry to arrange funds for the boy's medication and diagnosis. Since his parents are uneducated they couldn't pick on the early signs of the disease and his diagnosis was made only this year in July. Now it is in an advanced stage and doctors have told them that it would take at least Rs 10 lakh for reconstructing Mannu’s hands and feet. Doctors informed the parents that the estimated cost of treatment, including neuro and plastic surgery procedures, would come to approximately Rs 10 lakh. Moreover, the family would have to shell out Rs 5 lakh for the treatment process to begin. Since the family has already exhausted all their resources in the last two years, on the boy's medication, they have started a fundraiser to raise money for his further treatment. His mother Devi said: ‘It is the curse of the God that my son was born like this and I am worried about his future. ‘I’m afraid he might struggle to lead a no
    MEGA177869_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Boy with webbed fingers, toes treated like a pariah in the neighborhood and at school, poor parents pin hope on crowdfunding to get their child treated By Sanjay Pandey in India Twelve-year-old Mannu Kumar is treated like a pariah in his neighborhood and at school because of his appearance. Mannu, standard III student, cannot run around like a regular boy of his age. He can't use hands for eating or any other purpose, nor can he wear shoes or slippers. Mannu suffers from Syndactyly, a rare genetic condition, because of which his hands and feet are fused-like. The disease causes abnormal fusion of hands and feet. The rare condition only affects one in 10 lakh people. Mannu, who hails from the Koderma of the east Indian state of Jharkhand, is the eldest child of Anand Kumar, a small-time grocery shop owner, and Rani Devi, a housewife. Mannu also has one sister and the medical expenses of his condition are quite a burden on the family. His parents have spent a fortune on his treatment in the last two years. They have sold family property and jewelry to arrange funds for the boy's medication and diagnosis. Since his parents are uneducated they couldn't pick on the early signs of the disease and his diagnosis was made only this year in July. Now it is in an advanced stage and doctors have told them that it would take at least Rs 10 lakh for reconstructing Mannu’s hands and feet. Doctors informed the parents that the estimated cost of treatment, including neuro and plastic surgery procedures, would come to approximately Rs 10 lakh. Moreover, the family would have to shell out Rs 5 lakh for the treatment process to begin. Since the family has already exhausted all their resources in the last two years, on the boy's medication, they have started a fundraiser to raise money for his further treatment. His mother Devi said: ‘It is the curse of the God that my son was born like this and I am worried about his future. ‘I’m afraid he might struggle to lead a no
    MEGA177869_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Boy with webbed fingers, toes treated like a pariah in the neighborhood and at school, poor parents pin hope on crowdfunding to get their child treated By Sanjay Pandey in India Twelve-year-old Mannu Kumar is treated like a pariah in his neighborhood and at school because of his appearance. Mannu, standard III student, cannot run around like a regular boy of his age. He can't use hands for eating or any other purpose, nor can he wear shoes or slippers. Mannu suffers from Syndactyly, a rare genetic condition, because of which his hands and feet are fused-like. The disease causes abnormal fusion of hands and feet. The rare condition only affects one in 10 lakh people. Mannu, who hails from the Koderma of the east Indian state of Jharkhand, is the eldest child of Anand Kumar, a small-time grocery shop owner, and Rani Devi, a housewife. Mannu also has one sister and the medical expenses of his condition are quite a burden on the family. His parents have spent a fortune on his treatment in the last two years. They have sold family property and jewelry to arrange funds for the boy's medication and diagnosis. Since his parents are uneducated they couldn't pick on the early signs of the disease and his diagnosis was made only this year in July. Now it is in an advanced stage and doctors have told them that it would take at least Rs 10 lakh for reconstructing Mannu’s hands and feet. Doctors informed the parents that the estimated cost of treatment, including neuro and plastic surgery procedures, would come to approximately Rs 10 lakh. Moreover, the family would have to shell out Rs 5 lakh for the treatment process to begin. Since the family has already exhausted all their resources in the last two years, on the boy's medication, they have started a fundraiser to raise money for his further treatment. His mother Devi said: ‘It is the curse of the God that my son was born like this and I am worried about his future. ‘I’m afraid he might struggle to lead a no
    MEGA177869_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Boy with webbed fingers, toes treated like a pariah in the neighborhood and at school, poor parents pin hope on crowdfunding to get their child treated By Sanjay Pandey in India Twelve-year-old Mannu Kumar is treated like a pariah in his neighborhood and at school because of his appearance. Mannu, standard III student, cannot run around like a regular boy of his age. He can't use hands for eating or any other purpose, nor can he wear shoes or slippers. Mannu suffers from Syndactyly, a rare genetic condition, because of which his hands and feet are fused-like. The disease causes abnormal fusion of hands and feet. The rare condition only affects one in 10 lakh people. Mannu, who hails from the Koderma of the east Indian state of Jharkhand, is the eldest child of Anand Kumar, a small-time grocery shop owner, and Rani Devi, a housewife. Mannu also has one sister and the medical expenses of his condition are quite a burden on the family. His parents have spent a fortune on his treatment in the last two years. They have sold family property and jewelry to arrange funds for the boy's medication and diagnosis. Since his parents are uneducated they couldn't pick on the early signs of the disease and his diagnosis was made only this year in July. Now it is in an advanced stage and doctors have told them that it would take at least Rs 10 lakh for reconstructing Mannu’s hands and feet. Doctors informed the parents that the estimated cost of treatment, including neuro and plastic surgery procedures, would come to approximately Rs 10 lakh. Moreover, the family would have to shell out Rs 5 lakh for the treatment process to begin. Since the family has already exhausted all their resources in the last two years, on the boy's medication, they have started a fundraiser to raise money for his further treatment. His mother Devi said: ‘It is the curse of the God that my son was born like this and I am worried about his future. ‘I’m afraid he might struggle to lead a no
    MEGA177869_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Boy with webbed fingers, toes treated like a pariah in the neighborhood and at school, poor parents pin hope on crowdfunding to get their child treated By Sanjay Pandey in India Twelve-year-old Mannu Kumar is treated like a pariah in his neighborhood and at school because of his appearance. Mannu, standard III student, cannot run around like a regular boy of his age. He can't use hands for eating or any other purpose, nor can he wear shoes or slippers. Mannu suffers from Syndactyly, a rare genetic condition, because of which his hands and feet are fused-like. The disease causes abnormal fusion of hands and feet. The rare condition only affects one in 10 lakh people. Mannu, who hails from the Koderma of the east Indian state of Jharkhand, is the eldest child of Anand Kumar, a small-time grocery shop owner, and Rani Devi, a housewife. Mannu also has one sister and the medical expenses of his condition are quite a burden on the family. His parents have spent a fortune on his treatment in the last two years. They have sold family property and jewelry to arrange funds for the boy's medication and diagnosis. Since his parents are uneducated they couldn't pick on the early signs of the disease and his diagnosis was made only this year in July. Now it is in an advanced stage and doctors have told them that it would take at least Rs 10 lakh for reconstructing Mannu’s hands and feet. Doctors informed the parents that the estimated cost of treatment, including neuro and plastic surgery procedures, would come to approximately Rs 10 lakh. Moreover, the family would have to shell out Rs 5 lakh for the treatment process to begin. Since the family has already exhausted all their resources in the last two years, on the boy's medication, they have started a fundraiser to raise money for his further treatment. His mother Devi said: ‘It is the curse of the God that my son was born like this and I am worried about his future. ‘I’m afraid he might struggle to lead a no
    MEGA177869_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Dinesh Dubey in India Something that started as a small white dot in the eyeball of three-year boy six months ago, has now gone on to cover his entire left eye and put his life at risk. Keffrien Reang who hails from Dhalai district of north Indian state of Tripura, has been diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina, the very back part of the eye. His poor parents are unable to bear the expenses of his treatment. Sanjit Reang (35), a small-time farmer who makes around Rs 4000 every month, and finds it difficult to support a family of five - his wife and three children. The disease started with a small white dot in the eyeball some eight to nine months ago. His parents took him to local doctors and "My second son has been diagnosed with ratinoblastoma last year. I know his condition is getting worse by the day, but I am not able to do anything for him,” says Reang. Around a year ago, they spotted a small off-white spot on the eyeball. The family initially thought it is a minor problem and ignored it thinking that the spot would go away on its own. But when the problem started to get worse, they took him to the local hospital. The doctors prescribed some ointments and medicines and sent them back, assuring that the problem would be solved. As time passed by, the problem started to worsen. “It was then we decided to take him to Agartala medical hospital. The boy was then referred to the regional cancer hospital and from there the boy was referred to another facility but nobody could give a proper diagnosis," says Reang. After a month-long diagnosis, the Agartala facility referred them to Regional Cancer Hospital in the same town. From there, they referred him to Shankar Netralaya in Guwahati in the neighbouring state of Assam. In the end, doctors at Dr B Barroah Cancer Institute, Guwahati, diagnosed that the boy has a retinoblastoma in the left eye. But the family couldn’t go ahead with his treatment as they couldn’t afford
    MEGA146159_009.jpg
  • South Africa - Cape Town -  10 July 2020 -Cars navigate their way throough flooded N2 near Nyanga. The cold and poor weather conditions on Friday  caused havoc across Cape Town, with various informal settlements across the city having been affected.Photographer Ayanda Ndamane African News Agency(ANA)
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  • South Africa - Cape Town -  10 July 2020 -Cars navigate their way throough flooded N2 near Nyanga. The cold and poor weather conditions on Friday  caused havoc across Cape Town, with various informal settlements across the city having been affected.Photographer Ayanda Ndamane African News Agency(ANA)
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  • South Africa - Cape Town - 13 April - 2020 - Since the Covid-19 national lockdown announcement by the president of the Republic of South Africa Cyril Ramaphosa on the 23 march 2020,children from different poor communities/townships have resorted to different sporting entertainment and childhood games.Being indoors has been a challenge for them because they have nothing else besides tv, and that also means they must be confined into a small space as they are living in shacks and small houses.In Crossroads along the N2,kids are playing with their go-kart just to keep themselves entertained.photographer Phando Jikelo/african News Agency(ANA)
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  • Cape Town-181002- Bidvest Wits players confronting the referee after their goal againt  Cape Town City was not allowed in a PSL clash at the Cape Town stadium.Wits are fighting to get back the top spot after poor display in their last two games .Photographs:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
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  • EXCLUSIVE: Newly married couple Lisa Faulkner and John Torode seen enjoying their honeymoon in Mauritius. Actress Lisa Faulkner was seen in a black bikini with new celebrity chef husband. Their honeymoon has been hit by poor weather on the idyllic island where there has been torrential rain cause by a cyclone. 23 Jan 2020 Pictured: Lisa Faulkner; John Torode. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • EXCLUSIVE: Newly married couple Lisa Faulkner and John Torode seen enjoying their honeymoon in Mauritius. Actress Lisa Faulkner was seen in a black bikini with new celebrity chef husband. Their honeymoon has been hit by poor weather on the idyllic island where there has been torrential rain cause by a cyclone. 23 Jan 2020 Pictured: Lisa Faulkner; John Torode. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • EXCLUSIVE: Newly married couple Lisa Faulkner and John Torode seen enjoying their honeymoon in Mauritius. Actress Lisa Faulkner was seen in a black bikini with new celebrity chef husband. Their honeymoon has been hit by poor weather on the idyllic island where there has been torrential rain cause by a cyclone. 23 Jan 2020 Pictured: Lisa Faulkner; John Torode. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • June 30, 2017 - Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan - Anti-Olympic protesters were seen eating with a signs on the ground that reads ''Olympics Kill the Poor” during a protest against hosting the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020 on Friday, June 30, 2017, downtown, Shinjuku, Japan. The protesters asked the Japanese government to use the Olympics funds for social spending and Olympic money would be better spent alleviating poverty. (Credit Image: © Richard Atrero De Guzman/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • July 6, 2018 - Tambov, Tambov region, Russia - Life of people in old houses (Russian hostels). Photo taken in the area of ''White Tank' (Credit Image: © Aleksei Sukhorukov via ZUMA Wire)
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  • July 21, 2019 - Teesside Refinery, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
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  • November 3, 2018 - New York City, New York, US - Statue Of Liberty climber Therese Patricia Okoumou (L)  join an activist coalition consisting of twenty-eight (28) organizations rallied at Union Square on 3 November 2018, in solidarity with the Central American migrant caravan traveling toward the US southern border and against bigotry and state violence targeted at all immigrants, and refugees. (Credit Image: © G. Ronald Lopez/ZUMA Wire)
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  • April 8, 2019 - Bebedo, Mozambique - Local volunteers assist in unloading food aid from a helicopter in the aftermath of the massive Cyclone Idai April 8, 2019 near Bebedo, Mozambique. The World Food Programme, with help from the U.S. Air Force is transporting emergency relief supplies to assist the devastated region. (Credit Image: © Corban Lundborg via ZUMA Wire)
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  • April 8, 2019 - Bebedo, Mozambique - An aerial view of the aftermath of the massive Cyclone Idai destroying huge swaths of the region April 8, 2019 near Bebedo, Mozambique. The World Food Programme, with help from the U.S. Air Force is transporting emergency relief supplies to assist the devastated region. (Credit Image: © Corban Lundborg via ZUMA Wire)
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  • April 6, 2019 - Nhagau, Mozambique - Villagers wait for food aid to be distributed in the aftermath of the massive Cyclone Idai April 6, 2019 in Nhagau, Mozambique. The World Food Programme, with help from the U.S. Air Force is transporting emergency relief supplies to assist the devastated region. (Credit Image: © Chris Hibben via ZUMA Wire)
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  • March 12, 2016 - Lesvos, Greece - Refugees and migrants arriving at  Lesvos island, Greece on March 12,2016. Refugees arriving at Lesvos in a rubber dinghy boat after they flee from their home country. They travel from Turkey to Greece to get to Europe. Grroups of Refugees and Migrants aboard dinghies reach the Greek Island of Lesvos after crossing the cold Aegean sea from Turkey arriving thirsty and helpless. Same time from the Greek/European site Frontex helicopters and vessels are patroling the area and saving refugees on boats. Fishermen found an empty dinghy in the sea. (Credit Image: © Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 18, 2018 - Vatican City, Vatican - Pope Francis celebrates a mass in St. Peter basilica at the Vatican, Sunday, Nov. 18, 2018. (Credit Image: © Massimo Valicchia/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • June 14, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladeshis cram onto a train as they travel back home to be with their families ahead of the Muslim festival of Eid al-Fitr in Dhaka , Bangladesh on June 14, 2018..Millions of city dwellers return home for Eid al-Fitr. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury via ZUMA Wire)
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  • June 14, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladeshis cram onto a train as they travel back home to be with their families ahead of the Muslim festival of Eid al-Fitr in Dhaka , Bangladesh on June 14, 2018..Millions of city dwellers return home for Eid al-Fitr. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury via ZUMA Wire)
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  • June 14, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - JUNE 14 : Bangladeshis cram onto a train as they travel back home to be with their families ahead of the Muslim festival of Eid al-Fitr in Dhaka , Bangladesh on June 14, 2018..Millions of city dwellers return home for Eid al-Fitr. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury via ZUMA Wire)
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  • February 6, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - FEBRUARY 06 : Bangladeshi Community Health Care Provider (CHCPs) held hunger strike demanding nationalization of their job in front of National Press Club Dhaka, Bangladesh, on February 06, 2018...Several thousand healthcare providers, who work at the grassroots level, stayed put in front of National Press Club in the capital. Some 40 of them fell sick during the strike and five of them were admitted to the Dhaka Medical College Hospital...''We will continue our programme until our demands are met,'' said CHCP Vice President Md Suman Matbar...Earlier, they staged demonstration for days in the same venue for realising their demands...The Community Clinic Project, which began its operations in 1998, has 13,500 community healthcare providers working at the grassroots...They say their salary and other facilities have not increased and they want their jobs to be under the revenue budget...Meanwhile, the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) in a meeting with them last week said the community clinics would be operated under a foundation that would be autonomous. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury via ZUMA Wire)
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  • October 3, 2017 - New York, New York, United States - Call to Action in Puerto Rico and Pro Libertad called for a picket/rally in front of the Trump Tower in Manhattan. Hundreds took to the streets in solidarity with the groups in Puerto Rico mobilizing to protest Trump's first visit after hurricane Mary. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
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  • July 28, 2017 - Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan - Afghan girls collecting usable fruits and vegetables form Badami Bagh market.  Pakistan is among 11 countries which carry almost 50 pcs. of the global burden of chronic hepatitis. (Credit Image: © Rana Sajid Hussain/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170728_zaa_p133_015.jpg
  • July 28, 2017 - Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan - Afghan girls collecting usable fruits and vegetables form Badami Bagh market.  Pakistan is among 11 countries which carry almost 50 pcs. of the global burden of chronic hepatitis. (Credit Image: © Rana Sajid Hussain/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170728_zaa_p133_029.jpg
  • July 18, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Slum people next to railway tracks at kawranbazar area on July 18, 2017 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Hundred of low income families come from the countryside to Dhaka for a better life. (Credit Image: © Syed Mahamudur Rahman/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • July 7, 2017 - London, UK - London, UK. 7th July 2017. A cleaner holds up a poster 'No to Nepotism'' at the protest by the Cleaners and Allied Independent Workers Union (CAIWU) outside Facebook's offices in London against the 'Ugly Face of Facebook' calling for the cleaners there to be paid the London Living Wage and for a proper investigation into allegations of racism, bullying and nepotism by the manager on site. There are two redundant levels of management at these offices; rather than employing cleaners directly, Facebook uses the property management company JLL who use Peartree cleaning services to employ the cleaners; money which should go to the workers goes to these unnecessary levels of management and profit. Security staff at the site watched the protest, leading away several people who tried to interfere with it, and CAIWU were thanked for shortening their planned noisy protest to avoid undue interference with a community Mela taking place in the square. Several people from Peartree also came to watch the protest and their commercial director Stuart Conroy came for a brief discussion with the protest organiser Alberto Durango after the protest ended. Peter Marshall ImagesLive (Credit Image: © Peter Marshall/ImagesLive via ZUMA Wire)
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  • Family album picture of Lady Diana Spencer in Cadogan Place Gardens, London, in the summer of 1968.
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  • June 19, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - People leave for village by train for the upcoming religious festival Eid ul fitr at Kamalapur railway station in Dhaka on June 19, 2017. EId-ul-fitr is one of the biggest celebrations for Muslims around the world. As a Muslim country Bangladesh also celebrates this. During this celebration Bangladeshi people loves to celebrate this holy celebration with their family members. As people comes to Dhaka for education and job purpose, during the Eid time the rail stations, bus stations and launch terminal get overpopulated for the number of traveler. (Credit Image: © Mehedi Hasan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • June 17, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladeshi people seen on street during heavy rainfall in Dhaka, Bangladesh on June 17, 2017...The death toll rises to 156 in several hill districts including Rangamati, Banderban, and Chittagong after the landslides following heavy downpour in those areas. The road communication has been broken so rescue workers could not operate with thier full speed and no relief has been reached to the affected areas. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • June 17, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - JUNE 17 : Bangladeshi people seen on street during heavy rainfall in Dhaka, Bangladesh on June 17, 2017..The death toll rises to 156 in several hill districts including Rangamati, Banderban, and Chittagong after the landslides following heavy downpour in those areas. The road communication has been broken so rescue workers could not operate with thier full speed and no relief has been reached to the affected areas. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury via ZUMA Wire)
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  • June 4, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladeshi weaver weaves Benarasi sari (Woman Wear) on a traditional wooden hand weaving loom at Mirpur in Dhaka, Bangladesh. On June 05, 2017.Benarasi Sari has an ancient history beginning from the Mughal Empire in the 16th century. It is known that it originated from Benaras, a northern city of India. Benarasi Sari found its way to Bangladesh, when the Muslims migrated from Benaras into Bangladesh. It was these migrants that started the practice of making Benarasi Sari at Mohammadpur and Mirpur in Dhaka.The texture of a Benarasi fabric can be either light or heavy. The silk is first put into rollers that twist a single silk thread with another to thicken its texture. This is then heated and put into a Tana where it is made into a bundle. The threads are then dyed elsewhere. The threads are stretched out in a single room made of rusted tin and worn out bamboo with barely any ventilation or lighting. In another similar room, a weaver weaves the designs on a sari. A single Benarasi Sari that is 21 feet in length and 3.5 feet in breadth can take a week or longer to be completed. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • May 10, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - MAY 11 :  Bangladeshi bakery worker prepare special bread in preparation for the Islamic holy day Shab-e-Barat or the night of vigil in Dhaka, Bangladesh on May 11, 2017..Muslims worldwide in observing Shab-e-Barat offering prayers from sunset to sunrise in the belief that on this night Allah determines human destiny for the rest of the year. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury via ZUMA Wire)
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  • April 3, 2017 - Memphis, Tennessee, USA - A beggar sits on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter asking for money and protesting Donald Trump. (Credit Image: © Karen Focht via ZUMA Wire)
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  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - Mr. José awaits customers to the parking lot where he works.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_326.JPG
  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - José is most of their time alone in the parking building Vila Florida.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_328.JPG
  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - Occasionally Mr. José Receives a visit from his family, but he said it is very rare que this to happen. In this photo Rosalia Maria, wife of Mr. José, having lunch.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_325.JPG
  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - Occasionally Mr. José Receives a visit from his family, but he said it is very rare que this to happen. In this photo Rosalia Maria, wife of Mr. José, having lunch.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_324.JPG
  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - Occasionally Mr. José receives a visit from his family, but he said it is very rare that this to happen.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_322.JPG
  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - José is most of their time alone in the parking building Vila Florida.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_317.JPG
  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - Despite much social inequality, the neighborhood of Boa Viagem is one of the most affluent neighborhoods and known from northeastern Brazil.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_314.JPG
  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - Williams Adriel, just 9 years old, works to help his family, who had all belongings burned. During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016.December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - Williams Adriel, just 9 years old, works to help his family, who had all belongings burned. During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - Williams Adriel, just 9 years old, works to help his family, who had all belongings burned. During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - During the morning of Monday (12), a fire hit a favela in the city of Recife. During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - A man is seen carrying what is left of a stove. During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161212_zaa_n230_158.JPG
  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - The merchant Edson Antonio (56) and his wife, Maria Jose (41), lost the newly renovated house and the company that belonged to them. During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - Children help find victims' belongings.During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - José is most of their time alone in the parking building Vila Florida.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_317.JPG
  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - The only friend of Mr. Jose is a dog that he affectionately calls Teco, but already old and sick.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_320.JPG
  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - Occasionally Mr. José Receives a visit from his family, but he said it is very rare que this to happen. In this photo Rosalia Maria, wife of Mr. José, having lunch.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_324.JPG
  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - José is most of their time alone in the parking building Vila Florida.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_328.JPG
  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - Occasionally Mr. José receives a visit from his family, but he said it is very rare that this to happen.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_322.JPG
  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - Mr. José awaits customers to the parking lot where he works.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_326.JPG
  • October 9, 2016 - Boa Viagem, Brazil - Despite much social inequality, the neighborhood of Boa Viagem is one of the most affluent neighborhoods and known from northeastern Brazil.  José Belmiro dos Santos is 84 years old, married to Rosalia Maria da Conceição and has nine children. He is retired since 1997 and works in a parking taking care of vehicles. The parking lot is situated in an abandoned building in Boa Viagem, in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil.Mr. José has to live in the building and can only visit family once a month. He thinks it's dangerous, because the parking lot is located inside a slum, but need to earn cash and stay home another person can take his job.Mr. José is part of a national statistic that indicates an increase in the number of pensioners who return to work in Brazil, 5.9% in the first quarter of 2012 to 6.5% in the second quarter 2016 (data from the Brazilian Institute of geography and Statistics), due to the current economic crisis.The government of the current President Michel Temer has as one of the goals the approval of Welfare Reform, thus ensuring clearer rules for retirement and the increase in the contribution to the public coffers. The approval of new rules for retirement might take the Brazil of the crisis and increase a government approval rating scored by polemics and an impeachment questioned by the opposition. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161009_zaa_n230_314.JPG
  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161212_zaa_n230_163.JPG
  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - Williams Adriel, just 9 years old, works to help his family, who had all belongings burned. During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016.December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161212_zaa_n230_162.JPG
  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - Williams Adriel, just 9 years old, works to help his family, who had all belongings burned. During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161212_zaa_n230_161.JPG
  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - Williams Adriel, just 9 years old, works to help his family, who had all belongings burned. During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161212_zaa_n230_160.JPG
  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - Williams Adriel, just 9 years old, works to help his family, who had all belongings burned. During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161212_zaa_n230_159.JPG
  • December 12, 2016 - Recife, Brazil - A man is seen carrying what is left of a stove. During the morning of Monday (12), the fire hit the favela Vila Santa Luzia, in the city of Recife. Dozens of people had their homes burned by fire and three men had severe burns on their bodies. In Recife, Northeast Brazil, December 12, 2016. (Credit Image: © Diego Herculano/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161212_zaa_n230_158.JPG
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