• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

RealTime Images

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Video
  • Blog
  • Archive
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 25 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • EXCLUSIVE: A 10-year-old girl suffering from a rare skin disorder is gradually turning into a stone. Scutes shaped as barks -- caused due to mutation of genes -- have spread all over her body. Rajeshwari, hailing from a tribal area in Dantewada district of north Indian state of Chhattisgarh suffers from a case of ichthyosis that causes reddening, scaling and severe blistering of the skin. The incurable disease affects the process of skin regeneration in the human body, making it hard and flaky. Visuals show a heart-wrenching sight of Rajeshwari sitting under a thatched hut with blisters almost covering her whole body. Though the disease doesn't pose any risk to her life, it has made a life 'a living hell'. The disease hinders her daily life, making even simple activities such as walking and sitting very painful. According to reports, the rare genetic condition affects very few people and till now only two dozen cases have been reported in the world. The rarity of the case makes research difficult and the medicine to control the incurable disease has severe side effects. For people residing in the Naxal infested area, availing simple health care is already a mean feat and Rajeshwari's condition requires her to travel to a big city which is difficult for the time being. when doctors were shown the patient's case file, few of them came forward to express their opinions and diagnosis. Speaking about her condition, Dr.Satyaki Ganguly, Associate Professor at All India Institute of Medical Sciences(AIIMS), Raipur, said “ The medical term for this genetic disorder is Ichthyosis Psoriasis and due to very few cases in India, there has not been any major breakthrough in terms of research. Currently, science has no cure for this ailment.” Another dermatologist has another take on Rajeshwari’s case, Dr.Yash Upender from Dantewada Hospital believes that the girl suffers from Epidermolytic Ichthyosis which is not a life threatening disease but is still uncurable. Medication
    MEGA586418_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A 10-year-old girl suffering from a rare skin disorder is gradually turning into a stone. Scutes shaped as barks -- caused due to mutation of genes -- have spread all over her body. Rajeshwari, hailing from a tribal area in Dantewada district of north Indian state of Chhattisgarh suffers from a case of ichthyosis that causes reddening, scaling and severe blistering of the skin. The incurable disease affects the process of skin regeneration in the human body, making it hard and flaky. Visuals show a heart-wrenching sight of Rajeshwari sitting under a thatched hut with blisters almost covering her whole body. Though the disease doesn't pose any risk to her life, it has made a life 'a living hell'. The disease hinders her daily life, making even simple activities such as walking and sitting very painful. According to reports, the rare genetic condition affects very few people and till now only two dozen cases have been reported in the world. The rarity of the case makes research difficult and the medicine to control the incurable disease has severe side effects. For people residing in the Naxal infested area, availing simple health care is already a mean feat and Rajeshwari's condition requires her to travel to a big city which is difficult for the time being. when doctors were shown the patient's case file, few of them came forward to express their opinions and diagnosis. Speaking about her condition, Dr.Satyaki Ganguly, Associate Professor at All India Institute of Medical Sciences(AIIMS), Raipur, said “ The medical term for this genetic disorder is Ichthyosis Psoriasis and due to very few cases in India, there has not been any major breakthrough in terms of research. Currently, science has no cure for this ailment.” Another dermatologist has another take on Rajeshwari’s case, Dr.Yash Upender from Dantewada Hospital believes that the girl suffers from Epidermolytic Ichthyosis which is not a life threatening disease but is still uncurable. Medication
    MEGA586418_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A 10-year-old girl suffering from a rare skin disorder is gradually turning into a stone. Scutes shaped as barks -- caused due to mutation of genes -- have spread all over her body. Rajeshwari, hailing from a tribal area in Dantewada district of north Indian state of Chhattisgarh suffers from a case of ichthyosis that causes reddening, scaling and severe blistering of the skin. The incurable disease affects the process of skin regeneration in the human body, making it hard and flaky. Visuals show a heart-wrenching sight of Rajeshwari sitting under a thatched hut with blisters almost covering her whole body. Though the disease doesn't pose any risk to her life, it has made a life 'a living hell'. The disease hinders her daily life, making even simple activities such as walking and sitting very painful. According to reports, the rare genetic condition affects very few people and till now only two dozen cases have been reported in the world. The rarity of the case makes research difficult and the medicine to control the incurable disease has severe side effects. For people residing in the Naxal infested area, availing simple health care is already a mean feat and Rajeshwari's condition requires her to travel to a big city which is difficult for the time being. when doctors were shown the patient's case file, few of them came forward to express their opinions and diagnosis. Speaking about her condition, Dr.Satyaki Ganguly, Associate Professor at All India Institute of Medical Sciences(AIIMS), Raipur, said “ The medical term for this genetic disorder is Ichthyosis Psoriasis and due to very few cases in India, there has not been any major breakthrough in terms of research. Currently, science has no cure for this ailment.” Another dermatologist has another take on Rajeshwari’s case, Dr.Yash Upender from Dantewada Hospital believes that the girl suffers from Epidermolytic Ichthyosis which is not a life threatening disease but is still uncurable. Medication
    MEGA586418_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A 10-year-old girl suffering from a rare skin disorder is gradually turning into a stone. Scutes shaped as barks -- caused due to mutation of genes -- have spread all over her body. Rajeshwari, hailing from a tribal area in Dantewada district of north Indian state of Chhattisgarh suffers from a case of ichthyosis that causes reddening, scaling and severe blistering of the skin. The incurable disease affects the process of skin regeneration in the human body, making it hard and flaky. Visuals show a heart-wrenching sight of Rajeshwari sitting under a thatched hut with blisters almost covering her whole body. Though the disease doesn't pose any risk to her life, it has made a life 'a living hell'. The disease hinders her daily life, making even simple activities such as walking and sitting very painful. According to reports, the rare genetic condition affects very few people and till now only two dozen cases have been reported in the world. The rarity of the case makes research difficult and the medicine to control the incurable disease has severe side effects. For people residing in the Naxal infested area, availing simple health care is already a mean feat and Rajeshwari's condition requires her to travel to a big city which is difficult for the time being. when doctors were shown the patient's case file, few of them came forward to express their opinions and diagnosis. Speaking about her condition, Dr.Satyaki Ganguly, Associate Professor at All India Institute of Medical Sciences(AIIMS), Raipur, said “ The medical term for this genetic disorder is Ichthyosis Psoriasis and due to very few cases in India, there has not been any major breakthrough in terms of research. Currently, science has no cure for this ailment.” Another dermatologist has another take on Rajeshwari’s case, Dr.Yash Upender from Dantewada Hospital believes that the girl suffers from Epidermolytic Ichthyosis which is not a life threatening disease but is still uncurable. Medication
    MEGA586418_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A 10-year-old girl suffering from a rare skin disorder is gradually turning into a stone. Scutes shaped as barks -- caused due to mutation of genes -- have spread all over her body. Rajeshwari, hailing from a tribal area in Dantewada district of north Indian state of Chhattisgarh suffers from a case of ichthyosis that causes reddening, scaling and severe blistering of the skin. The incurable disease affects the process of skin regeneration in the human body, making it hard and flaky. Visuals show a heart-wrenching sight of Rajeshwari sitting under a thatched hut with blisters almost covering her whole body. Though the disease doesn't pose any risk to her life, it has made a life 'a living hell'. The disease hinders her daily life, making even simple activities such as walking and sitting very painful. According to reports, the rare genetic condition affects very few people and till now only two dozen cases have been reported in the world. The rarity of the case makes research difficult and the medicine to control the incurable disease has severe side effects. For people residing in the Naxal infested area, availing simple health care is already a mean feat and Rajeshwari's condition requires her to travel to a big city which is difficult for the time being. when doctors were shown the patient's case file, few of them came forward to express their opinions and diagnosis. Speaking about her condition, Dr.Satyaki Ganguly, Associate Professor at All India Institute of Medical Sciences(AIIMS), Raipur, said “ The medical term for this genetic disorder is Ichthyosis Psoriasis and due to very few cases in India, there has not been any major breakthrough in terms of research. Currently, science has no cure for this ailment.” Another dermatologist has another take on Rajeshwari’s case, Dr.Yash Upender from Dantewada Hospital believes that the girl suffers from Epidermolytic Ichthyosis which is not a life threatening disease but is still uncurable. Medication
    MEGA586418_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A 10-year-old girl suffering from a rare skin disorder is gradually turning into a stone. Scutes shaped as barks -- caused due to mutation of genes -- have spread all over her body. Rajeshwari, hailing from a tribal area in Dantewada district of north Indian state of Chhattisgarh suffers from a case of ichthyosis that causes reddening, scaling and severe blistering of the skin. The incurable disease affects the process of skin regeneration in the human body, making it hard and flaky. Visuals show a heart-wrenching sight of Rajeshwari sitting under a thatched hut with blisters almost covering her whole body. Though the disease doesn't pose any risk to her life, it has made a life 'a living hell'. The disease hinders her daily life, making even simple activities such as walking and sitting very painful. According to reports, the rare genetic condition affects very few people and till now only two dozen cases have been reported in the world. The rarity of the case makes research difficult and the medicine to control the incurable disease has severe side effects. For people residing in the Naxal infested area, availing simple health care is already a mean feat and Rajeshwari's condition requires her to travel to a big city which is difficult for the time being. when doctors were shown the patient's case file, few of them came forward to express their opinions and diagnosis. Speaking about her condition, Dr.Satyaki Ganguly, Associate Professor at All India Institute of Medical Sciences(AIIMS), Raipur, said “ The medical term for this genetic disorder is Ichthyosis Psoriasis and due to very few cases in India, there has not been any major breakthrough in terms of research. Currently, science has no cure for this ailment.” Another dermatologist has another take on Rajeshwari’s case, Dr.Yash Upender from Dantewada Hospital believes that the girl suffers from Epidermolytic Ichthyosis which is not a life threatening disease but is still uncurable. Medication
    MEGA586418_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A 10-year-old girl suffering from a rare skin disorder is gradually turning into a stone. Scutes shaped as barks -- caused due to mutation of genes -- have spread all over her body. Rajeshwari, hailing from a tribal area in Dantewada district of north Indian state of Chhattisgarh suffers from a case of ichthyosis that causes reddening, scaling and severe blistering of the skin. The incurable disease affects the process of skin regeneration in the human body, making it hard and flaky. Visuals show a heart-wrenching sight of Rajeshwari sitting under a thatched hut with blisters almost covering her whole body. Though the disease doesn't pose any risk to her life, it has made a life 'a living hell'. The disease hinders her daily life, making even simple activities such as walking and sitting very painful. According to reports, the rare genetic condition affects very few people and till now only two dozen cases have been reported in the world. The rarity of the case makes research difficult and the medicine to control the incurable disease has severe side effects. For people residing in the Naxal infested area, availing simple health care is already a mean feat and Rajeshwari's condition requires her to travel to a big city which is difficult for the time being. when doctors were shown the patient's case file, few of them came forward to express their opinions and diagnosis. Speaking about her condition, Dr.Satyaki Ganguly, Associate Professor at All India Institute of Medical Sciences(AIIMS), Raipur, said “ The medical term for this genetic disorder is Ichthyosis Psoriasis and due to very few cases in India, there has not been any major breakthrough in terms of research. Currently, science has no cure for this ailment.” Another dermatologist has another take on Rajeshwari’s case, Dr.Yash Upender from Dantewada Hospital believes that the girl suffers from Epidermolytic Ichthyosis which is not a life threatening disease but is still uncurable. Medication
    MEGA586418_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A 10-year-old girl suffering from a rare skin disorder is gradually turning into a stone. Scutes shaped as barks -- caused due to mutation of genes -- have spread all over her body. Rajeshwari, hailing from a tribal area in Dantewada district of north Indian state of Chhattisgarh suffers from a case of ichthyosis that causes reddening, scaling and severe blistering of the skin. The incurable disease affects the process of skin regeneration in the human body, making it hard and flaky. Visuals show a heart-wrenching sight of Rajeshwari sitting under a thatched hut with blisters almost covering her whole body. Though the disease doesn't pose any risk to her life, it has made a life 'a living hell'. The disease hinders her daily life, making even simple activities such as walking and sitting very painful. According to reports, the rare genetic condition affects very few people and till now only two dozen cases have been reported in the world. The rarity of the case makes research difficult and the medicine to control the incurable disease has severe side effects. For people residing in the Naxal infested area, availing simple health care is already a mean feat and Rajeshwari's condition requires her to travel to a big city which is difficult for the time being. when doctors were shown the patient's case file, few of them came forward to express their opinions and diagnosis. Speaking about her condition, Dr.Satyaki Ganguly, Associate Professor at All India Institute of Medical Sciences(AIIMS), Raipur, said “ The medical term for this genetic disorder is Ichthyosis Psoriasis and due to very few cases in India, there has not been any major breakthrough in terms of research. Currently, science has no cure for this ailment.” Another dermatologist has another take on Rajeshwari’s case, Dr.Yash Upender from Dantewada Hospital believes that the girl suffers from Epidermolytic Ichthyosis which is not a life threatening disease but is still uncurable. Medication
    MEGA586418_005.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 22 Mar 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40407413.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 04 Aug 2018<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406075.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 23 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406073.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406069.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 29 Nov 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406068.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 01 Jan 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40407411.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 20 Dec 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40407408.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 16 Dec 2018<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406080.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 15 Dec 2018<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406079.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406067.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 17 Aug 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406072.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 31 Aug 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406071.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 30 Mar 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406070.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 31 Aug 2018<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406078.jpg
  • Nov. 9, 2011 - Sacramento, California, USA - California Assembly member Tom Ammiano (D)13th District, speaks to demonstrators in front of the Federal courthouse in downtown Sacramento on Wednesday, November 9, 2011. Ammiano spoke in support of the to the demonstrator's efforts.  Medical marijuana advocates from across California rally at Sacramento federal courthouse today (Wed 11/ 9) to protest federal government crackdown on medical marijuana dispensaries and landlords. The rally is the public campaign that goes with a legal strategy that includes five lawsuits against Attorney General Eric Holder and California U.S. attorney and the U.S. Justice Department. The short-term strategy is to stave off property seizures of landlords leasing to marijuana outlets and dissuade prosecutions. The long-term strategy is to force a settlement to resolve how the federal governments looks at medical marijuana in California. (Credit Image: © Randall Benton/Sacramento Bee/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20111109_zaf_s76_013.JPG
  • Nov. 9, 2011 - Sacramento, California, USA - California Assembly member Tom Ammiano (D)13th District, speaks to demonstrators in front of the Federal courthouse in downtown Sacramento on Wednesday, November 9, 2011. Ammiano spoke in support of the to the demonstrator's efforts.  Medical marijuana advocates from across California rally at Sacramento federal courthouse today (Wed 11/ 9) to protest federal government crackdown on medical marijuana dispensaries and landlords. The rally is the public campaign that goes with a legal strategy that includes five lawsuits against Attorney General Eric Holder and California U.S. attorney and the U.S. Justice Department. The short-term strategy is to stave off property seizures of landlords leasing to marijuana outlets and dissuade prosecutions. The long-term strategy is to force a settlement to resolve how the federal governments looks at medical marijuana in California. (Credit Image: © Randall Benton/Sacramento Bee/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20111109_zaf_s76_013.JPG
  • July 4, 2017 - Weston-Super-Mare, North Somerset, UK - Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. The A&E ambulance entrance at Weston General Hospital. A protest against the overnight closure of Weston General Hospital Accident and Emergency department is held before the Weston Area Health NHS Trust  Board meeting at Weston General Hospital which is to agree the temporary overnight closure of the Accident & Emergency department because of staffing levels, with no projected date given for a return to 24hr service. It was announced last month the A&E unit would be closing between 10pm and 8am from Tuesday 04 July, after a Care Quality Commission inspection raised concerns over the long-term sustainability of staffing levels. The decision has been made on patient safety grounds because the trust cannot provide enough specialist hospital doctors to safely staff the A&E department overnight. Patients arriving by ambulance will instead be taken to either the BRI or Southmead in Bristol, or Taunton’s Musgrove Park hospitals, and anyone who would otherwise turn up to the A&E department themselves is being urged to either try to get to Bristol or ring the NHS helpline on 111. Unison, the trade union representing health workers, said it was vital the NHS bosses running Weston’s hospital had a plan in place to reinstate the 24 hour service as soon as possible, so the temporary closure didn’t become permanent. Unison says the closure comes from a staffing shortage that is the direct result of the government running down the NHS, and that on the week of the NHS' 69th birthday, they value this national treasure and the staff who keep it going more than ever. A hospital spokesman said they had no choice to close the unit after the CQC report rated the A&E department ‘inadequate’, and that A&E has been fragile for several years as a result of ongoing challenges around medical recruitment and a national shortage of A&E doctors which has made this posit
    20170704_zaf_l94_041.jpg