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  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_014.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_013.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_015.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_016.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_020.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_018.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_017.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_021.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_019.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_022.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_023.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_025.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_026.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_027.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_024.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_003.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_002.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_005.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_004.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_007.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_006.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_008.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_012.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_011.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_010.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_009.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_001.jpg
  • September 4, 2017 - Puerto Montt, Chile - Relatives and friends held a demonstration to commemorate the 12 years of the disappearance of the young José Huenante at the hands of the Chilean policeJosé Gerardo Huenante Huenante, a 16-year-old boy, was arrested and made to disappear by the Chilean police on September 3, 2005 in the city of Puerto Montt in southern Chile. José disappears during the government of the Concertación chaired by Ricardo Lagos. He is the second detainee disappeared in civilian governments. The body has not yet been found 12 years after his arrest and the culprits are still at large in Puerto Montt, Chile. (Credit Image: © Fernando Lavoz/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 26, 2018 - Puerto Cabello, Carabobo, Venezuela - April 26, 2018. Henry Falcon (not in the photo), presidential assistant, toured the populous  zone ''La sorpresa''  in Puerto Cabello, Carabobo state. Photo: Juan Carlos Hernandez (Credit Image: © Juan Carlos Hernandez via ZUMA Wire)
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  • March 21, 2019 - Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico - Marzo 21 2019 - SAN JUAN PR -- Alfonso A. Orona Amilivia (acompanado del abogado Ivan Rivera Mendez)  – Juicio en su fondo.Enfrenta cargos por violaciones a la Ley de Vehículos y Tránsito los cuales el exasesor de Ricardo Rosselló que se declaro culpable..xavier.araujo@gfrmedia.com.Xavier Araujo | GFR Media | 2019. (Credit Image: © Xavier Araujo/El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 1, 2018 - PR, Puerto Rico - Giovanni Caforio, CEO BMS Company (Credit Image: © Erika P. Rodriguez/El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
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  • U.S. Navy Diver 2nd Class David Loofbourow, assigned to Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit One (MDSU 1), conducts recompression chamber familiarization training with Honduran divers at Base de Naval Puerto Castilla, Honduras, Aug. 2, 2017, in support of Southern Partnership Station 17. SPS 17 is a U.S. Navy deployment, executed by U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command/U.S. 4th Fleet, focused on subject matter expert exchanges with partner nation militaries and security forces in Central and South America. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Kristen Cheyenne Yarber/DoD)  Please note: Fees charged by the agency are for the agency’s services only, and do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright or License in the material. The agency does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright or License in the attached material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify and to hold the agency and its directors, shareholders and employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), or any causes of action or allegation against the agency arising out of or connected in any way with publication of the material.
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  • September 16, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - from left Eddie RIVERA (Puerto Rico), Dennis Del VALLE (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Puerto Rico vs Finland, Sept 16, 2018, . Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
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  • September 16, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - from left Maurice TORRES (Puerto Rico), Eddie RIVERA (Puerto Rico), Urpo SIVULA (Finland), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Puerto Rico vs Finland, Sept 16, 2018, . Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
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  • June 11, 2017 - New York, United States - The National Puerto Rican Day Parade (NPRDP) is the largest demonstration of cultural pride in the nation. Now in its 60th year, the parade takes place on June 11, 2017; from 44th Street to 79th Street along Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, in honor of the 3.5 million inhabitants of Puerto Rico and over 5 million people residing in the United States. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
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  • September 16, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Edgardo GOAS (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Puerto Rico vs Finland, Sept 16, 2018, . Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/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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  • September 16, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Finish fans in the tiebreak.FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Puerto Rico vs Finland, Sept 16, 2018, . Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180916_zap_f110_006.jpg
  • September 16, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Finish player greet their fans after the victory.FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Puerto Rico vs Finland, Sept 16, 2018, . Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
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  • October 3, 2017 - New York City, New York, United States - People rally outside of Trump Tower in support of Puerto Rico on the day that President Donald Trump visited the island, parts of which were devastated by Hurricane Maria on October 3, 2017 in New York City. The protesters were critical of the Trump administration's response to the storm. Thousands of Puerto Ricans are still without electricity and water twelve days after the storm. (Credit Image: © Shay Horse/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • March 29, 2019 - Miami, FL, USA - Puerto Rico Governor Ricardo Rossello during a stop in Miami on March 29, 2019. (Credit Image: © Mike Stocker/Sun Sentinel/TNS via ZUMA Wire)
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  • April 10, 2017 - Puerto Montt, Chile - Puerto Montt, Chile. 10 April 2017. Chilean and Argentinian inhabitants of the Puelo and Cochamó Valley held a cavalcade and march for the defense of the rivers of the Valley of the Puelo in the city of Puerto Montt, where they met with the regional authorities and give to the president Michelle Bachelet a petition to definitively protect the rivers of the zone and demand the definitive prohibition of the construction of the hydroelectric power plant Mediterráneo in Puerto Montt, Chile. (Credit Image: © Fernando Lavoz/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Maurice TORRES (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_024.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - from left Maurice TORRES (Puerto Rico), Amir GHAFOUR (Iran), Seyed Mohammad ERAGHI (Iran), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_021.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Juan VAZQUEZ (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_022.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - right Sequiel SANCHEZ (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_011.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - from left Amir GHAFOUR (Iran), Pablo GUZMAN (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_019.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - joy of the taem of Puerto Rico after winning a point.FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_020.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Eddie RIVERA (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_023.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - in the right Eddie RIVERA (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_017.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Eddie RIVERA (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_010.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - coach Oswald CAMERON (Puerto Rico), after the match.FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
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  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - coach Oswald CAMERON (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_004.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - from left Amir GHAFOUR (Iran), Maurice TORRES (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_002.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - from left Eddie RIVERA (Puerto Rico), Saber KAZEMI (Iran), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_008.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Dennis Del VALLE (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_006.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Jessie COLON (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_005.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - from left Amir GHAFOUR (Iran), Maurice TORRES (Puerto Rico), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_001.jpg
  • October 7, 2018 - San Juan, Puerto Rico - San Juan, Octubre 7, 2018 - Negocios - Colaboratorio de Foundation for Puerto Rico, en Santurce - FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre la Premiaci—n de los ganadores del hackathon organizado por Foundation for Puerto Rico. EN LA FOTO Bryan Collazo y Roc’o Garc’a (ganadores con el proyecto Itinerus - lat’n para itinerario) ..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas  GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
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  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - headcoach Igor KOLAKOVIC (Iran), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_025.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - in the right Mohammad Taher VADI (Iran), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_026.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Seyed Mohammad ERAGHI (Iran), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_014.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - joy of the Iranian team.FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_015.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - from left Mohammad Taher VADI (Iran), Ali SHAFIEI (Iran), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_013.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Milad Ghara (Iran), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_018.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Iranian spectators joy over winning a point.FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_012.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - in the middle Milad Ghara (Iran), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_016.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - the Iraninan team after winning the match 3:0.FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_007.jpg
  • September 12, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Mohammadjavad MANAVINEZHAD (Iran), .FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship 2018, pool D, Iran vs Puerto Rico,. Palace of Culture and Sport, Varna/Bulgaria, .the teams of Finland, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Poland, Iran and co-host Bulgaria are playing in pool D in the preliminary round. (Credit Image: © Wolfgang Fehrmann/ZUMA Wire)
    20180912_zap_f110_009.jpg
  • May 26, 2019 - San Juan, Puerto Rico, PR - San Juan, Mayo 26, 2019 - MCD - FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre los actos protocolares del D’a de la Recordaci—n en el Monumento de la Recordaci—n, lado Sur del Capitolio. EN LA FOTO una vista de los actos - Agust’n Monta–ez (Procurador del Veterano) - George G. Kim (Korean - American Association of Puerto Rico)..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas / GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
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  • March 21, 2019 - San Juan, Puerto Rico - San Juan, Marzo 21, 2019 - FLASH   TU - Coliseo de Puerto Rico (Choliseo). FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre la primera edici—n de los Premios Tu MÅ“sica Urbano. EN LA FOTO Zion & Lennox..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas  GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
    20190321_zaa_d69_001.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) Since the community has come into contact with civilization, natives organize canoe trips to Puerto Maldonado to buy goods such as clothes and soap, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) Since the community has come into contact with civilization, natives organize canoe trips to Puerto Maldonado to buy goods such as clothes and soap, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623770_026.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) Every Monday morning, high school students from the 'Palma Real' native community are transported aboard a canoe to Puerto Maldonado where they will take the lessons and then come back to the community for the weekend, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • September 3, 2017 - Puerto Piritu, Anzoategui, Venezuela - Different species of birds remain in the poles and fly in their surroundings, during the afternoon in the sector the serca of the lagoon of Puerto Piritu, in the state Anzoategui. Venezuela . Photo: Juan Carlos Hernandez (Credit Image: © Juan Carlos Hernandez via ZUMA Wire)
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  • June 20, 2017 - Puerto Cabello, Carabobo, Venezuela - Fishermen try to take their boat to a safe place, before the announcement of the arrival in the next few hours, of the storm Bret. On the beach of El Palito, in Puerto Cabello, Carabobo state. Photo: Juan Carlos Hernandez (Credit Image: © Juan Carlos Hernandez via ZUMA Wire)
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  • September 27, 2017 - Corozal, Puerto Rico - IRMA MALDANADO holds her bird Sussury as she looks at what's left of her devastated home after hurricane Maria ravaged the island. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
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  • August 14, 2017 - Puerto Cabello, Carabobo, Venezuela - 15 de agosto de 2017. Area de muelle de de  Diques y astilleros nacionales ca. DIANCA, encaragada de reparar y fabricar embarcaciones marinas, ubicada en Puerto cabello, estado Carabobo. Foto: Juan Carlos Hernandez. (Credit Image: © Juan Carlos Hernandez via ZUMA Wire)
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  • August 14, 2017 - Puerto Cabello, Carabobo, Venezuela - Cutting the wood to make rolls, required in the work of docks and national shipyards ca. DIANCA, in charge of repair and manufacture of marine vessels, located in Puerto cabello, Carabobo state. Photo: Juan Carlos Hernandez. (Credit Image: © Juan Carlos Hernandez via ZUMA Wire)
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  • June 20, 2017 - Puerto Cabello, Carabobo, Venezuela - Bathers, take advantage of bathing in the beach of Ga–ango, ignoring the measures of prevention before the announcement of the arrival of the storm Bret, in the beach of Ga–ango, in Puerto Cabello, Carabobo state. Photo: Juan Carlos Hernandez (Credit Image: © Juan Carlos Hernandez via ZUMA Wire)
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  • May 23, 2019 - San Juan, Puerto Rico, PR - San Juan, Mayo 23, 2019 - NEGOCIO - FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre el Foro Educativo de Microsoft en el Hotel Sheraton Convention Center. EN LA FOTO el profesor Samuel Carde–a junto a las estudiantes Jheddiemar Rivera y Alanis Mu–iz (Historia de PR a travŽs del lente de la rob—tica)..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas / GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
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  • May 2, 2019 - Ponce, Puerto Rico, PR - Ponce, Mayo 2, 2019 - PR HYOY - FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre la muerte del exgobernador Rafael Hernández Colón. EN LA FOTO ..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas  GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
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  • May 1, 2019 - San Juan, Puerto Rico, PR - San Juan, Mayo 1ro, 2019 - MA - FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre las manifestaciones durante el d’a de los trabajadores (protestas primero de mayo). EN LA FOTO una vista de la manifestaci—n en la intersecci—n de la avenida Chatd—n con la Mu–oz Rivera ..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas / GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
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  • March 28, 2019 - San Juan, Puerto Rico - San Juan, Marzo 28, 2019 - MA - FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre la gasolina. EN LA FOTO el garaje de gasolina PUMA de la marginal de la avenida Kennedy..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas / GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
    20190328_zaa_d69_001.jpg
  • November 21, 2018 - Guaynabo, Puerto Rico - Guaynabo, Cataño, Bayamón - Noviembre 21, 2018 - PR HOY - FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre la venta de árboles de Navidad. El año pasado por el paso del huracán María escaseaban los árboles o no era de la mejor calidad. EN LA FOTO una vista de la venta en la carpa de árboles que está cerca del Centro de Bellas Artes de Guaynabo..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas / GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
    20181121_zaa_d69_002.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Guaynabo, Puerto Rico - Guaynabo, Noviembre 20, 2018 - PR HOY - FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre el alcalde de Guaynabo para hablar del déficit municipal. Las fotos se realizaron en la alcaldía de Guaynabo..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas / GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_d69_001.jpg
  • November 18, 2018 - Toa Baja, Puerto Rico - Toa Baja, Noviembre 18, 2018 - PR HOY - FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre el movimiento al Rescate de mi Escuela, que se prouso rescatar la Escuela Lorencita Ram’rez de Arellano de Levittown, cerrada en contra de  la voluntad de la comunidad. EN LA FOTO una vista del ‡rea del comedor escolar..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas / GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 3, 2018 - San Juan, Puerto Rico - San Juan, Octubre 3, 2018 - MCD - FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre el juicio federal por el asesinato del canadiense Adam Anhang y en el que se acusa a çurea V‡zquez Rijos. EN LA FOTO Marcia V‡zquez Rijos (una de los acusados)..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas / GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 1, 2018 - San Juan, Puerto Rico - San Juan, Octubre 1ro, 2018 - FLASH / TUS NOTICIAS - Bistro Café en Isla Verde. FOTOS para ilustrar una historia sobre Raulito Carbonell quien va a realizar el espectáculo “30 años de Swing”, sobre su trayectoria y el éxito del personaje Papo Swing..FOTO POR:  tonito.zayas@gfrmedia.com.Ramon '' Tonito '' Zayas / GFR Media (Credit Image: © El Nuevo Dias via ZUMA Press)
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A man makes a fire next to his house neath the starry sky, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) After dinner, members of the community gather at the 'Tienda' (food store) in the middle of the village and watch their favorite TV programs, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623770_043.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) View of a sunset over the Madre de Dios river seen from the 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A man installs mosquito nets at the windows of his home, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A group of kids are playing football after their classes, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) Matico leaves used as medicine against muscle fatigue, in the jungle surrounding 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A man is looking for medicinal plants in the unexplored jungle surrounding 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A group of women return from the jungle bringing branches of palmiche (royal palms) to the village, which will serve to renovate the roofs of their homes, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A man picks plantain bananas at his 'chacra' (piece of land), in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A man collects yucca (manioc) roots in his 'chacra' (piece of land) in the jungle surrounding 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623770_031.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - Exclusive. (Text available) A fisherman stands on the tip of his canoe looking at the river in search of his prey, in 'Palma Real' native community, near Puerto Maldonado, Peru on July 17, 2017. The Amazon rainforest is famous as ‘The Lung of the Earth’, but also for the presence of numerous native communities, who have always lived isolated and in close contact with nature for generations, used to seek for food and medicines and to build items directly from the environment in which they live. The unstoppable rise of globalization has drastically changed their needs, expectations and consequently their way of life. Located in the Tambopata National Reserve, on the border between Peru and Bolivia, the native Comunidad Palma Real is one of the clearest examples of this change. Living on the banks of the Madre de Dios River since approximately 1976, Palma Real comprises about 300 people part of the nomadic community Ese-Eja, established in the Amazon rainforest of Peru before the Spanish colonization. Photo by Giacomo d'Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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