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  • EXCLUSIVE: Disgraced comedian is transferred to prison as lengthy sentence begins. Bill Cosby Opens a New Window. went on a walk of shame while in handcuffs on Tuesday evening, leaving the Montgomery County Correctional Facility out a back door but RadarOnline.com snapped exclusive photos of the disgraced comedian. Sentenced to 3 to 10 years behind bars, Cosby was in cuffs as he exited the local jail bound for State Correctional Institute – Phoenix . Click through Radar’s gallery to see Cosby handcuffed and led to the next stop in his incarceration. 26 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bill Cosby. Photo credit: AMI/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA280939_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Disgraced comedian is transferred to prison as lengthy sentence begins. Bill Cosby Opens a New Window. went on a walk of shame while in handcuffs on Tuesday evening, leaving the Montgomery County Correctional Facility out a back door but RadarOnline.com snapped exclusive photos of the disgraced comedian. Sentenced to 3 to 10 years behind bars, Cosby was in cuffs as he exited the local jail bound for State Correctional Institute – Phoenix . Click through Radar’s gallery to see Cosby handcuffed and led to the next stop in his incarceration. 26 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bill Cosby. Photo credit: AMI/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA280939_022.jpg
  • September 30, 2016 - Tanauan City, Batangas, Philippines - The city where the controversial ‘walk of shame’ for drug pushers and addicts had lined up various programs geared towards the full rehabilitation of the city's ''drug surrenderees''.First of such activities, entitled ''VALUES ENHANCEMENT AND PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT'', was held on September 30, 2016 at Brgy. Poblacion 6, Tanauan City, Batangas.  Around 1,000 surrederees attended. (Credit Image: © Sherbien Dacalanio/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20160930_zaa_p133_069.JPG
  • September 30, 2016 - Tanauan City, Batangas, Philippines - The city where the controversial ‘walk of shame’ for drug pushers and addicts had lined up various programs geared towards the full rehabilitation of the city's ''drug surrenderees''.First of such activities, entitled ''VALUES ENHANCEMENT AND PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT'', was held on September 30, 2016 at Brgy. Poblacion 6, Tanauan City, Batangas.  Around 1,000 surrederees attended. (Credit Image: © Sherbien Dacalanio/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20160930_zaa_p133_069.JPG
  • July 21, 2019 - Seal Covering Face (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_113.jpg
  • May 2, 2019 - New York, New York, United States - Members of the Brazilian community in NYC gathered outside the Marriott Marquis at Times Square on May 2, 2019 as part of a daily protest demanding Marriott to cancel the upcoming event honoring Jair Bolsonaro, current President of Brazil. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20190502_zaa_p133_007.jpg
  • September 30, 2016 - Tanauan City, Batangas, Philippines - Drug surrenders registering their names to monitor that they are attending the rehabilitation program for them. (Credit Image: © Sherbien Dacalanio/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20160930_zaa_p133_065.JPG
  • September 30, 2016 - Tanauan City, Batangas, Philippines - Drug surrenders registering their names to monitor that they are attending the rehabilitation program for them. (Credit Image: © Sherbien Dacalanio/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20160930_zaa_p133_065.JPG
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) A football field, the only recreational space for children of asientamento humano 'Nadin Heredia', where the 'Wall of shame' (Muro de la Verguenza) divides the Districts of Santiago de Surco and San Juan de Miraflores, in the city of Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_010.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) General view - seen from the human settlement (asientamento humano) in Pamplona Alt - of the 'Wall of shame' (Muro de la Verguenza) which divides the Districts of Santiago de Surco and San Juan de Miraflores, in the city of Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_004.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) The water supply system in the Asientamento Humano 'Nadin Heredia' consists of tanks that are filled weekly by tank trucks, where the 'Wall of shame' (Muro de la Verguenza) divides the Districts of Santiago de Surco and San Juan de Miraflores, in the city of Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_009.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) General view of the Asientamentos Humanos at the top of the hill in Pamplona Alta where the 'Wall of shame' (Muro de la Verguenza) divides the Districts of Santiago de Surco and San Juan de Miraflores, in the city of Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_007.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Murals made by the population of Pamplona Alta against discrimination on the 'Wall of shame' (Muro de la Verguenza) which divides the Districts of Santiago de Surco and San Juan de Miraflores, in the city of Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_006.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) A child of the human settlement (asientamento humano) tries to have a look to the other part of the city through a slit in the 'Wall of shame' (Muro de la Verguenza) which divides the Districts of Santiago de Surco and San Juan de Miraflores, in the city of Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_005.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) A little girl plays next to the 'Wall of shame' (Muro de la Verguenza) which divides the Districts of Santiago de Surco and San Juan de Miraflores in the city of Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_002.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) General view of the districts of San Juan de Miraflores and Villa Maria del Triunfo seen from the hill on the border with Santiago de Surco where the 'Wall of shame' (Muro de la Verguenza) divides the Districts of Santiago de Surco and San Juan de Miraflores, in the city of Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_008.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) General view of the 'Wall of shame' (Muro de la Verguenza) which divides the Districts of Santiago de Surco and San Juan de Miraflores in the city of Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_003.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) General view of the 'Wall of shame' (Muro de la Verguenza) which divides the Districts of Santiago de Surco and San Juan de Miraflores in the city of Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_001.jpg
  • DAKAR, SENEGAL - FEBRUARY 28: A Senegalese man is seen at the Goree Island known as 'Island of Shame' due to its bad reputation in consequence of being a center of Atlantic slave trade between 15th to 19th century, in Dakar, Senegal on February 28, 2018. Island of Shame is now used as a museum to show colonialism and slavery activities of today's 'civilized' countries such as Portugal, Netherlands, England and France.<br />
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 Halil Sagirkaya / Anadolu Agency  | BRAA20180308_111 Dakar Sénégal
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  • DAKAR, SENEGAL - FEBRUARY 28: A couple sits on a bench and watch the view at the Goree Island known as 'Island of Shame' due to its bad reputation in consequence of being a center of Atlantic slave trade between 15th to 19th century, in Dakar, Senegal on February 28, 2018. Island of Shame is now used as a museum to show colonialism and slavery activities of today's 'civilized' countries such as Portugal, Netherlands, England and France.<br />
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 Halil Sagirkaya / Anadolu Agency  | BRAA20180308_112 Dakar Sénégal
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  • DAKAR, SENEGAL - FEBRUARY 28: A man is seen at the Goree Island known as 'Island of Shame' due to its bad reputation in consequence of being a center of Atlantic slave trade between 15th to 19th century, in Dakar, Senegal on February 28, 2018. Island of Shame is now used as a museum to show colonialism and slavery activities of today's 'civilized' countries such as Portugal, Netherlands, England and France.<br />
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 Halil Sagirkaya / Anadolu Agency  | BRAA20180308_113 Dakar Sénégal
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  • DAKAR, SENEGAL - FEBRUARY 28: A Senegalese woman sells souvenirs at the Goree Island known as 'Island of Shame' due to its bad reputation in consequence of being a center of Atlantic slave trade between 15th to 19th century, in Dakar, Senegal on February 28, 2018. Island of Shame is now used as a museum to show colonialism and slavery activities of today's 'civilized' countries such as Portugal, Netherlands, England and France.<br />
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  • DAKAR, SENEGAL - FEBRUARY 28: A Senegalese woman hangs out laundry at the Goree Island known as 'Island of Shame' due to its bad reputation in consequence of being a center of Atlantic slave trade between 15th to 19th century, in Dakar, Senegal on February 28, 2018. Island of Shame is now used as a museum to show colonialism and slavery activities of today's 'civilized' countries such as Portugal, Netherlands, England and France.<br />
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  • DAKAR, SENEGAL - FEBRUARY 28: A Senegalese man poses for a photo at the Goree Island known as 'Island of Shame' due to its bad reputation in consequence of being a center of Atlantic slave trade between 15th to 19th century, in Dakar, Senegal on February 28, 2018. Island of Shame is now used as a museum to show colonialism and slavery activities of today's 'civilized' countries such as Portugal, Netherlands, England and France.<br />
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 Halil Sagirkaya / Anadolu Agency  | BRAA20180308_105 Dakar Sénégal
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  • DAKAR, SENEGAL - FEBRUARY 28: An Emancipation statue is seen at the Goree Island known as 'Island of Shame' due to its bad reputation in consequence of being a center of Atlantic slave trade between 15th to 19th century, in Dakar, Senegal on February 28, 2018. Island of Shame is now used as a museum to show colonialism and slavery activities of today's 'civilized' countries such as Portugal, Netherlands, England and France.<br />
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  • DAKAR, SENEGAL - FEBRUARY 28: A Senegalese man poses for a photo at the Goree Island known as 'Island of Shame' due to its bad reputation in consequence of being a center of Atlantic slave trade between 15th to 19th century, in Dakar, Senegal on February 28, 2018. Island of Shame is now used as a museum to show colonialism and slavery activities of today's 'civilized' countries such as Portugal, Netherlands, England and France.<br />
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Johanna, a 37-year-old real estate agent says: 'I've always lived in a bubble. Where I live is the only reality I know. They have built the wall for a matter of security. If you don't have money, it's because you don't want to work and you want just wait that other people helps you', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_029.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Augustino, a 36-year-old architect says: 'I think we all have the same rights and that we cannot generalize. They have never robbed me, but obviously you have to be careful. Generally I feel safe', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_028.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Carlos, a 34-year-old bricklayer says: 'On the one hand the construction of the wall is a good thing because it limits the invasions. I would like the State installing basic services like water and sewage. I have the constant fear that they could evict me and my family, so I would like to have a title of ownership, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_018.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) A mother and her daughter riding her new tricycle in one of the parks of Las Casuarinas Sur, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_038.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Father and son are seen playing with ducks nearby an artificial lake next to the luxury urbanization, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_036.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) The luxurious villas of the exclusive Las Casuarinas Alta, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_035.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) One of the many private security checkpoints present at the entrance to the exclusive urbanizations of Santiago de Surco', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_033.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Dolores, a 45-year-old designer, says: 'I live here for security issues. I only feel safe with constant vigilance. I'm afraid of getting robbed on the street', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Roberto, a 47-year-old director of photography for television programs, says: 'The wall exists for security issues, to avoid assaults on rich people. It would be better to open an entry into the wall with the obligatory recognition of the ID for people working on the Surco side', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Carla, a 43-year-old advertiser says: 'I feel sad for poor people, unfortunately it is not only a Peruvian issue but a world one. I'd like that each person have the same opportunities. Money doesn't make happiness, I know rich and sad people. The wall shouldn't exist, it is only a discriminatory act', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Carla, a 34-year-old manager of a transport company says: 'I am aware of the difference between social classes, but we are all equal and money doesn't make a person. I think with the effort everything is possible. The wall was a waste of money, I don't think everyone is delinquent, but it can happen to be robbed', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Laura, a 27-year-old pastry chef, says: 'The social difference is the government's fault that doesn't give the same opportunities to everyone. It doesn't facilitate studies and puts barriers difficult to overcome. I disagree with the definition Muro de la Verguenza, I would call it Muro de la Delinquencia (Wall of delinquency). It is not a matter of discrimination, but of security', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Andrea, a 26-year-old contractor of a construction company says: I think the wall is a bit discriminatory. When I have time, I work as a volunteer, but sometimes I live on purpose in indifference in order to not feel bad', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623155_025.jpg
  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) The exclusive urbanization of Las Casuarinas Sur, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) The barbed wire installed above the wall which obstructs the free passage from Pamplona Alta and Las Casuarinas, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) The 'comedor' of the asientamento humano 'Nadin Heredia', where the people of the community are used to sharing their food, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) The little shop of the asientamento humano 'Nadin Heredia', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Victor, a 30-year-old marbler says: 'We are all alike. They wanted to build the wall for security issues. All this is discriminatory, I'd like to have roads and parks as in the other side. I would like people to visit this place and notice that there are also good and hospitable people living here. I'd like that they could help us building something for our children in order to let them grow up with healthy principles, because they are the future', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Luisa, a 48-year-old housewife says 'This wall is a waste of money. Other people think we're all thugs and criminals, and they don't want to have anything to do with us. I wish the wall did not exist, I would like to be free to see the other side, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Maria, a 44-year-old housewife feels 'discriminated and forgotten by the country. I'm curious to know what people think about the other side of the wall. I'd like to know why they wanted to put us apart. I'd like them to come and see our livinge conditions. We are all alike' she said, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Sandy, a 26-year-old housewife feels 'discriminated and marginalized by the society. They have taken away the opportunity to dream a different future for me and my children' she said, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) A young boy plays on a playstation in his house in Las Casuarinas urbanization, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Three girls are pictured returning home after their lectures at the 'Colegio de la Immaculada', in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) A way of access to the terraced villas in the area of Monterrico, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) The 'Amistad Parque'located on the Surco side, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) A check point where the security controls the urbanization of Las Casuarinas, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Elisa, a 39-year-old professor feels 'marginalized by society. To go to work I must wake up at 5am. Be cause of the wall I need 2 hours to reach my workplace' she said, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Carlos, a 56-year-old security guard feels 'discriminated, due to some delinquents we all put up. I think they built the wall to prevent that the delinquency expands to the other side' he said, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) A little girl asks a cupcake from her dad at the dessert desk in a supermarket of Las Casuarinas, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • NO WEB/NO APPS - (Text available) Manuel, a 42-year-old bricklayer says: 'Instead of the wall, they should have built roads. Usually I have to wake up 3 hours earlier in order to reach my workplace. I would like that people visit the area and become aware of our daily problems, in Lima, Peru in May 2017. In Peru’s capital Lima, a three-meter-high concrete wall topped with reels of razor wire separates two areas. The so-called ‘Wall of Shame’ - sometimes nicknamed 'Peru's Berlin Wall' - divides the urbanisation of Las Casuarinas, where some of the country's richest inhabitants live, and the poor suburb of Vista Hermosa next door. It was initially put up over fears that the inhabitants from the poor neighbourhood would steal from wealthy fellow citizens living nearby. On the rich side of the wall, the price for a square meter can exceed 2,000 dollars. To enter the area, you must show your ID to the guards watching the gate at the bottom of the hill. Former high-ranking politicians and bank directors live here. Their houses are surrounded by lush gardens and swimming pools despite the scarcity of water. Meanwhile, on the San Juan de Miraflores side, residents often fall victim to robbery and theft. They live in houses of barely 25m², made from scrap material, surrounded by the sand and earth characteristic of Lima’s desert landscape. Photo by Giacomo D’Orlando/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Hilaria Baldwin releases a photo on Instagram with the following caption: "For those who are saying I photoshopped...how about this? If my ribs look funny, I apologize for them\ud83d\ude44. I just had a very large baby so maybe they are still expanded. I don\u2019t know...or maybe they will be like this forever. Whatever, I got a beautiful baby out of it, so I\u2019m fine with them. I\u2019m the worst with technology anyway, so the idea of me altering an image is laughable. If you know me, I\u2019m totally against all of that and have been an advocate for appearing natural. It\u2019s a shame that people are so accustomed to fake, that they want to see it everywhere. I teach health because I want you to be happy and healthy. I believe life is both too long and too short to not be. I see the potential in everyone, and believe in my method and I want to help as many as possible. If you would like, take my hand in this quest for feeling good and treating your body well. If not, it is ok too...but don\u2019t cheapen my message by saying silly things. Just move on to somewhere else.". Photo Credit: Instagram *** No USA Distribution *** For Editorial Use Only *** Not to be Published in Books or Photo Books ***  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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  • Oct.18, 2016 - Colorado Springs, Colorado, U.S. -  Donald Trump supporters show their signs to the media on the press riser after a Trump rally at the Norris Penrose Event Center.  Chants of ''Shame on you!'' and ''Tell the truth!'' were also directed at the reporters and photographers.(Credit Image: © Brian Cahn via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Rutland Morris dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows members of the Bourne Borderers Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear fesitval this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows members of the Witchmen Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Witchmen Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Old Glory Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Pig Dyke Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Pig Dyke Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Old Glory Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • Oct.18, 2016 - Colorado Springs, Colorado, U.S. -  Donald Trump supporters show their signs to the media on the press riser after a Trump rally at the Norris Penrose Event Center.  Chants of ''Shame on you!'' and ''Tell the truth!'' were also directed at the reporters and photographers.(Credit Image: © Brian Cahn via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a Musician & his dog from the Wakefield Morris dancers arriving at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear festival. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows the Red Leicester Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows members of the Old Glory Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Peterborough Morris dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Old Glory Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows members of the Bourne Borderers Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Old Glory Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Old Glory Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Old Glory Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Pig Dyke Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • Embargoed to 0001 Friday February 24 File photo dated 16/02/14 of Oprah Winfrey who says being overweight was her &quot;shield and shame&quot; which she used as an excuse not to have to attend parties.
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows the Gog Magog Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Peterborough Morris dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Old Glory Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Old Glory Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Red Leicester Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Gog Magog Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • January 14, 2017 - Whittlesey, Cambridgshire, UK - Whittlesey UK. Picture shows a member of the Pig Dyke Molly dancers at the 38th Whittlesey Straw Bear Festival this weekend. In times past when starvation bit deep the ploughmen of the area where drawn to towns like Whittlesey, They knocked on doors begging for food & disguised their shame by blackening their faces with soot. In Whittlesey it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a Straw Bear. The bear was then taken around town to entertain the folk who on the previous day had subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco & beef. The bear was made to dance in front of houses & gifts of money, beer & food was expected. (Credit Image: © Andrew Mccaren/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • April 28, 2018 - Dublin, Ireland - A view of 'Stop SHaming Women!' Vote YES poster seen in Dublin, advocating repeal of the Eighth Amendment of the Irish Constitution - the referendum takes place on May 25th..On Saturday, April 28, 2018, in Dublin, Ireland. (Credit Image: © Artur Widak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • 14/09/2010 - London.Shamed George Michael jailed for eight weeks for smashing his 4x4 into shop while high on cannabis.Troubled superstar George Michael was finally jailed today for the latest in a string of driving offences committed while he was high on cannabis..The former Wham! star, whose drug-taking is notorious, was handed an eight-week sentence for smashing his Range Rover into a photography shop in July..The 47-year-old sighed as the jail term was announced by District Judge John Perkins at Highbury Corner Magistrates' Court in north London this afternoon..His long-term boyfriend Kenny Goss left the building wiping his eyes shortly after the sentencing..Michael will serve four weeks in prison and spend the rest on licence. He was also banned from driving for five years, fined £1,250 and ordered to pay £100 in costs. (Credit Image: © Whitehotpix/ZUMApress.com)
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  • Janelle Monae releases a photo on Instagram with the following caption: "I was a victim of gerrymandering (a practice intended to establish a political advantage for a particular party or group by manipulating district boundaries). It hurt to be turned away and told i could not vote for the person I wanted to see in office and who reflected my values. If you are turned away please ask for a provisional ballot and a receipt. At the time, sadly, I didn\u2019t know I had that option so I didn\u2019t ask. So many of us have gone through this. I VOTED EARLY JUST IN CASE THEY TRIIIIIIED IT and i was prepared to ask this time!! \u201cWe know voter suppression diminishes our voice . They\u2019ve made it harder to vote - with voters being kicked off rolls for stupid things like a misspelling. So ask yourself, If our vote didn\u2019t matter why are they trying so hard to suppress it?\nThey know your vote is powerful. The fact that they go through such great lengths to keep you from voting only confirms that. I am here to reaffirm the power you have to make a difference today. This is not about shaming anyone to the polls today. I know life is busy, complex and full of ups and downs. I also understand how intimidating the entire process can be and that sometimes we doubt our ability to make these critical decisions. We\u2019ve all been there.\u201d Link in bio! Let\u2019s talk! @whenweallvote". Photo Credit: Instagram *** No USA Distribution *** For Editorial Use Only *** Not to be Published in Books or Photo Books ***  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, claim
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  • 14/09/2010 - London.Shamed George Michael jailed for eight weeks for smashing his 4x4 into shop while high on cannabis.Troubled superstar George Michael was finally jailed today for the latest in a string of driving offences committed while he was high on cannabis..The former Wham! star, whose drug-taking is notorious, was handed an eight-week sentence for smashing his Range Rover into a photography shop in July..The 47-year-old sighed as the jail term was announced by District Judge John Perkins at Highbury Corner Magistrates' Court in north London this afternoon..His long-term boyfriend Kenny Goss left the building wiping his eyes shortly after the sentencing..Michael will serve four weeks in prison and spend the rest on licence. He was also banned from driving for five years, fined £1,250 and ordered to pay £100 in costs. (Credit Image: © Whitehotpix/ZUMApress.com)
    20100914_zaf_y60_004.JPG
  • 14/09/2010 - London.Shamed George Michael jailed for eight weeks for smashing his 4x4 into shop while high on cannabis.Troubled superstar George Michael was finally jailed today for the latest in a string of driving offences committed while he was high on cannabis..The former Wham! star, whose drug-taking is notorious, was handed an eight-week sentence for smashing his Range Rover into a photography shop in July..The 47-year-old sighed as the jail term was announced by District Judge John Perkins at Highbury Corner Magistrates' Court in north London this afternoon..His long-term boyfriend Kenny Goss left the building wiping his eyes shortly after the sentencing..Michael will serve four weeks in prison and spend the rest on licence. He was also banned from driving for five years, fined £1,250 and ordered to pay £100 in costs. (Credit Image: © Whitehotpix/ZUMApress.com)
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