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  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • THE DEAR LEADERS ARE WATCHING YOU<br />
Anywhere you are in DPRK, you will see the portraits of the Dear Leaders. In the houses, in the offices, in the<br />
hospitals, in the subway, they never leave you!<br />
If you look carefully, you will see that they are the frames are leaning forward to avoid reflections that would<br />
make them difficult to see.<br />
Only the portraits of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il can bee seen. Kim Jong Un has not yet portrait yet. They are<br />
sometimes accompanied by a portrait of Kim Jong Suk, Kim Il Sung’s first wife, and the mother of Kim Jong Il.<br />
In this case they are dressed with military uniforms and caps.<br />
They are two versions, one with pictures from the 80’s where the Leaders are very serious, one from the 90s<br />
where they smile. Some say they were the only people who smiled in North Korea.<br />
The portraits are so photshopped, in fact retouched by hand by north korean artists, that they look more ike<br />
paintings that pictures.<br />
The people who marry receive the two portraits and sometimes a third one showing Kim il Sung and Kim Jong Il<br />
chating with papers in the hands. This picture is really bad as it is taken with flash in a corridor office. When i<br />
asked my guide, he admitted this was not a perfect quality picture but it was the perfect illustration of the Dear<br />
Leaders working for the people, even when they were walking.<br />
When you ask north koreans if those portraits are not too much everywhere, they say that as they venerate the<br />
Leaders, it is a pleasure to see them all day long. My guide even noticed that many people have Jesus crucifix<br />
inside their bedrooms in western countries, for him, it was the same…<br />
The frames must always be clean, without fingers marks or dust for example. If you are caught not taking care<br />
of your portraits, you may have problems with the Party or even fined. I noticed that many portraits were dull<br />
because of the sun light on them after years, and were not changed. It seems it was a problem of budget.<br />
The wall where the portraits are hu
    ExPix_THE_DEAR_LEADERS_ARE_WATCHING_...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
The 'jungle' migrant camp on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
The 'jungle' migrant camp on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
Policemen stand next to migrants on shelters roof as agents dismantle shacks on March 1, 2016 in the ''Jungle'' migrant camp in the French northern port city of Calais. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
Migrants in the 'jungle' migrant camp on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
Migrants in the 'jungle' migrant camp on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
A couple takes refuge on the roof of his hut. Man pleads prefecture leave them in the southern part of the jungle, in Calais, France, on March 1, 2016. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
Policemen stand next to migrants as agents dismantle shacks on March 1, 2016 in the ''Jungle'' migrant camp in the French northern port city of Calais. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • Feb. 8, 2016 - Allahabad, India - <br />
<br />
Millions of Indian Hindu devotees walk across a pontoon bridge at the Sangam, the confluence of the Ganges, Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati as others take a holy dip, on the occasion of ''Mauni Amavasya'' or new moon day,during a foggy morning, in Allahabad, on February 8,2016. Mauni Amavasya is considered the most auspicious date of bathing during the annual month long ''Magh Mela'' religious fair. ©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_India_Hindu_Festival6.jpg
  • Feb. 8, 2016 - Allahabad, India - <br />
<br />
Millions of Indian Hindu devotees walk across a pontoon bridge at the Sangam, the confluence of the Ganges, Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati as others take a holy dip, on the occasion of ''Mauni Amavasya'' or new moon day,during a foggy morning, in Allahabad, on February 8,2016. Mauni Amavasya is considered the most auspicious date of bathing during the annual month long ''Magh Mela'' religious fair. ©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_India_Hindu_Festival4.jpg
  • Feb. 19, 2016 - Aceh, Indonesia -<br />
<br />
The residents seen on a witness the carcass of a wild Sumatran elephant who was found dead in the Karang Ampar village, Ketol district, Middle of Aceh, Aceh province, Indonesia on February 19, 2016. From the resident information, Sumatran elephant was killed on suspect by poison after the protracted conflict between humans and wildlife. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sumatran_Elephants_Foun...jpg
  • Feb. 19, 2016 - Aceh, Indonesia -<br />
<br />
The hand of residents seen on a witness the carcass of a wild Sumatran elephant who was found dead in the Karang Ampar village, Ketol district, Middle of Aceh, Aceh province, Indonesia on February 19, 2016. From the resident information, Sumatran elephant was killed on suspect by poison after the protracted conflict between humans and wildlife.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sumatran_Elephants_Foun...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
 A woman in the 'jungle' migrant camp on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
Migrants in the 'jungle' migrant camp on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
Migrants in the 'jungle' migrant camp on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
Policemen stand next to migrants as agents dismantle shacks on March 1, 2016 in the ''Jungle'' migrant camp in the French northern port city of Calais. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
Migrants in the 'jungle' migrant camp on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
The 'jungle' migrant camp on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
The entrance to the jungle is continuously monitored by the police, in Calais, France, on March 1, 2016. In the northern French port city of Calais tensions were high as workers continued dismantling the southern half of the ''Jungle'' camp, which has become a magnet for refugees hoping to reach Britain.   <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
Migrants in the 'jungle' migrant camp on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
Police officer look stand guard as the 'jungle' migrant camp is cleared on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
Police officers look stand guard as the 'jungle' migrant camp is cleared on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Calais, France -<br />
<br />
Destruction Of Calais Jungle Camp Continues<br />
<br />
A police officer grapples with a woman holding a knife after she threatened to cut her wrist during clearance of the 'jungle' migrant camp on March 01, 2016 in Calais, France. Authorities return to clear migrant shelters from more parts of the 'Jungle' migrant camp in Calais and try to move people to shipping containers on another part of the site. French demolition teams began dismantling huts yesterday. Resistance is expected to continue and overnight riot police fired teargas at migrants who were throwing stones. A court ruling on Thursday approved a French Govt plan to clear part of the site. Authorities say approx 1,000 migrants are to be affected out of 3,700 people - many of them refugees from Syria and Iraq - who are thought to live in the camp. Mayor of Calais Natacha Bouchart has demanded the closure of the site for several weeks following several recent clashes with police <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Destruction_Of_Calais_J...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Tigress killed by villagers in Nagaland-India<br />
<br />
Official examine the body of the Tigress for post-mortem at the Nagaland Forest office after it was killed by villagers in Dimapur, India north eastern state of Nagaland on Tuesday, March 01, 2016. A Tigress was killed by villagers at Medzhiphema village outskirt of Dimapur on February 29 evening after the Tigress was troubling the village for over a week raiding livestock and attacks a man. The Tigress was later handed over to Forest official for examination, according to local media. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Tigress_killed_by_villa...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Tigress killed by villagers in Nagaland-India<br />
<br />
Official examine the body of the Tigress for post-mortem at the Nagaland Forest office after it was killed by villagers in Dimapur, India north eastern state of Nagaland on Tuesday, March 01, 2016. A Tigress was killed by villagers at Medzhiphema village outskirt of Dimapur on February 29 evening after the Tigress was troubling the village for over a week raiding livestock and attacks a man. The Tigress was later handed over to Forest official for examination, according to local media. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Tigress_killed_by_villa...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Tigress killed by villagers in Nagaland-India<br />
<br />
Official examine the body of the Tigress for post-mortem at the Nagaland Forest office after it was killed by villagers in Dimapur, India north eastern state of Nagaland on Tuesday, March 01, 2016. A Tigress was killed by villagers at Medzhiphema village outskirt of Dimapur on February 29 evening after the Tigress was troubling the village for over a week raiding livestock and attacks a man. The Tigress was later handed over to Forest official for examination, according to local media. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Tigress_killed_by_villa...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Tigress killed by villagers in Nagaland-India<br />
<br />
Official examine the body of the Tigress for post-mortem at the Nagaland Forest office after it was killed by villagers in Dimapur, India north eastern state of Nagaland on Tuesday, March 01, 2016. A Tigress was killed by villagers at Medzhiphema village outskirt of Dimapur on February 29 evening after the Tigress was troubling the village for over a week raiding livestock and attacks a man. The Tigress was later handed over to Forest official for examination, according to local media. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Tigress_killed_by_villa...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Tigress killed by villagers in Nagaland-India<br />
<br />
Official examine the body of the Tigress for post-mortem at the Nagaland Forest office after it was killed by villagers in Dimapur, India north eastern state of Nagaland on Tuesday, March 01, 2016. A Tigress was killed by villagers at Medzhiphema village outskirt of Dimapur on February 29 evening after the Tigress was troubling the village for over a week raiding livestock and attacks a man. The Tigress was later handed over to Forest official for examination, according to local media. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Tigress_killed_by_villa...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Tigress killed by villagers in Nagaland-India<br />
<br />
Official examine the body of the Tigress for post-mortem at the Nagaland Forest office after it was killed by villagers in Dimapur, India north eastern state of Nagaland on Tuesday, March 01, 2016. A Tigress was killed by villagers at Medzhiphema village outskirt of Dimapur on February 29 evening after the Tigress was troubling the village for over a week raiding livestock and attacks a man. The Tigress was later handed over to Forest official for examination, according to local media. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Tigress_killed_by_villa...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Tigress killed by villagers in Nagaland-India<br />
<br />
Official examine the body of the Tigress for post-mortem at the Nagaland Forest office after it was killed by villagers in Dimapur, India north eastern state of Nagaland on Tuesday, March 01, 2016. A Tigress was killed by villagers at Medzhiphema village outskirt of Dimapur on February 29 evening after the Tigress was troubling the village for over a week raiding livestock and attacks a man. The Tigress was later handed over to Forest official for examination, according to local media. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Tigress_killed_by_villa...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Tigress killed by villagers in Nagaland-India<br />
<br />
Official examine the body of the Tigress for post-mortem at the Nagaland Forest office after it was killed by villagers in Dimapur, India north eastern state of Nagaland on Tuesday, March 01, 2016. A Tigress was killed by villagers at Medzhiphema village outskirt of Dimapur on February 29 evening after the Tigress was troubling the village for over a week raiding livestock and attacks a man. The Tigress was later handed over to Forest official for examination, according to local media. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Tigress_killed_by_villa...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Tigress killed by villagers in Nagaland-India<br />
<br />
Official examine the body of the Tigress for post-mortem at the Nagaland Forest office after it was killed by villagers in Dimapur, India north eastern state of Nagaland on Tuesday, March 01, 2016. A Tigress was killed by villagers at Medzhiphema village outskirt of Dimapur on February 29 evening after the Tigress was troubling the village for over a week raiding livestock and attacks a man. The Tigress was later handed over to Forest official for examination, according to local media. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Tigress_killed_by_villa...jpg
  • Feb. 8, 2016 - Allahabad, India - <br />
<br />
Millions of Indian Hindu devotees walk across a pontoon bridge at the Sangam, the confluence of the Ganges, Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati as others take a holy dip, on the occasion of ''Mauni Amavasya'' or new moon day,during a foggy morning, in Allahabad, on February 8,2016. Mauni Amavasya is considered the most auspicious date of bathing during the annual month long ''Magh Mela'' religious fair. ©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_India_Hindu_Festival5.jpg
  • Feb. 19, 2016 - Aceh, Indonesia -<br />
<br />
The hand of residents seen on a witness the carcass of a wild Sumatran elephant who was found dead in the Karang Ampar village, Ketol district, Middle of Aceh, Aceh province, Indonesia on February 19, 2016. From the resident information, Sumatran elephant was killed on suspect by poison after the protracted conflict between humans and wildlife.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sumatran_Elephants_Foun...jpg
  • Feb. 19, 2016 - Aceh, Indonesia -<br />
<br />
Seen the shadow of residents where watched the carcass of a wild Sumatran elephant who was found dead in the Karang Ampar village, Ketol district, Middle of Aceh, Aceh province, Indonesia on February 19, 2016. From the resident information, Sumatran elephant was killed on suspect by poison after the protracted conflict between humans and wildlife.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sumatran_Elephants_Foun...jpg
  • Feb. 19, 2016 - Aceh, Indonesia -<br />
<br />
Seen the shadow of residents where watch the carcass of a wild Sumatran elephant who was found dead in the Karang Ampar village, Ketol district, Middle of Aceh, Aceh province, Indonesia on February 19, 2016. From the resident information, Sumatran elephant was killed on suspect by poison after the protracted conflict between humans and wildlife. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sumatran_Elephants_Foun...jpg
  • March 1, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Tigress killed by villagers in Nagaland-India<br />
<br />
Official examine the body of the Tigress for post-mortem at the Nagaland Forest office after it was killed by villagers in Dimapur, India north eastern state of Nagaland on Tuesday, March 01, 2016. A Tigress was killed by villagers at Medzhiphema village outskirt of Dimapur on February 29 evening after the Tigress was troubling the village for over a week raiding livestock and attacks a man. The Tigress was later handed over to Forest official for examination, according to local media. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Tigress_killed_by_villa...jpg
  • January 27, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States - <br />
<br />
President Trump Returns To The White House<br />
<br />
 US President DONALD TRUMP walks from Marine One to the White House. Thousands of people are gathering in Washington ahead of Fridays 44th anti-abortion March for Life. Many attendees expressed that for the first time in nearly a decade they feel their voices will be heard, and that's because of President Trump<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_US_President_Donald_Trump9.jpg
  • January 27, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States - <br />
<br />
President Trump Returns To The White House<br />
<br />
 US President DONALD TRUMP walks from Marine One to the White House. Thousands of people are gathering in Washington ahead of Fridays 44th anti-abortion March for Life. Many attendees expressed that for the first time in nearly a decade they feel their voices will be heard, and that's because of President Trump<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_US_President_Donald_Trump7.jpg
  • January 27, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States - <br />
<br />
President Trump Returns To The White House<br />
<br />
 US President DONALD TRUMP walks from Marine One to the White House. Thousands of people are gathering in Washington ahead of Fridays 44th anti-abortion March for Life. Many attendees expressed that for the first time in nearly a decade they feel their voices will be heard, and that's because of President Trump<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_US_President_Donald_Trump6.jpg
  • January 27, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States - <br />
<br />
President Trump Returns To The White House<br />
<br />
 US President DONALD TRUMP walks from Marine One to the White House. Thousands of people are gathering in Washington ahead of Fridays 44th anti-abortion March for Life. Many attendees expressed that for the first time in nearly a decade they feel their voices will be heard, and that's because of President Trump<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_US_President_Donald_Trump5.jpg
  • March 16, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Disturbing sight as dog is roped at the mouth and placed in a bag for dog meat<br />
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The disturbing sight that seems to be more every day life in India as a Dog is tied up and put in a sack for sale at a daily market in Dimapur, India northeastern state of Nagaland on Wednesday, March 16, 2016. Dog meat, a delicacy food for the tribal people of Nagas, is eaten openly with high demand and to a smaller extent in Mizoram state. Alive Dog and its meat were sold in market for consumption<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Disturbing_sight_Dog_Ca...jpg
  • Feb. 8, 2016 - Allahabad, India - <br />
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An indian pilgrim gives a holy dip to his child at holy sangam , on the occasion of ''Mauni Amavasya'' '' or new moon day, in Allahabad, on February 8, 2016. Mauni Amavasya is considered the most auspicious date of bathing during the annual month long ''Magh Mela'' religious fair. ©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_India_Hindu_Festival2.jpg
  • Feb. 8, 2016 - Allahabad, India - <br />
<br />
An indian pilgrim gives a holy dip to his child at holy sangam , on the occasion of ''Mauni Amavasya'' '' or new moon day, in Allahabad, on February 8, 2016. Mauni Amavasya is considered the most auspicious date of bathing during the annual month long ''Magh Mela'' religious fair. ©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_India_Hindu_Festival1.jpg
  • January 27, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States - <br />
<br />
President Trump Returns To The White House<br />
<br />
US President Donald Trump walks from Marine One to the White House on January 26, 2017 in Washington, DC. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_US_President_Donald_Trump8.jpg
  • March 16, 2016 - Dimapur, India - <br />
<br />
Disturbing sight as dog is roped at the mouth and placed in a bag for dog meat<br />
<br />
The disturbing sight that seems to be more every day life in India as a Dog is tied up and put in a sack for sale at a daily market in Dimapur, India northeastern state of Nagaland on Wednesday, March 16, 2016. Dog meat, a delicacy food for the tribal people of Nagas, is eaten openly with high demand and to a smaller extent in Mizoram state. Alive Dog and its meat were sold in market for consumption<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Disturbing_sight_Dog_Ca...jpg
  • Feb. 8, 2016 - Allahabad, India - <br />
<br />
 Indian pilgrims take a holy dip at holy sangam, on the occasion of ''Mauni Amavasya'' '' or new moon day, in Allahabad, on February 8, 2016. Mauni Amavasya is considered the most auspicious date of bathing during the annual month long ''Magh Mela'' religious fair.©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_India_Hindu_Festival3.jpg
  • Nov. 18, 2015 - Aleppo, Syria - <br />
<br />
Syria Confict<br />
<br />
Syrians search for survivors amidst the rubble of a house after a reported missile fired by Syrian government forces hit a residential area in the Al-kalashh district in the northern Syrian city of Aleppo on November 18, 2015. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Syria_Confict1.jpg
  • January 27, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States - <br />
<br />
President Trump Returns To The White House<br />
<br />
US President Donald Trump walks from Marine One to the White House on January 26, 2017 in Washington, DC. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_US_President_Donald_Trump4.jpg
  • January 27, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States - <br />
<br />
President Trump Returns To The White House<br />
<br />
US President Donald Trump walks from Marine One to the White House on January 26, 2017 in Washington, DC. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_US_President_Donald_Trump3.jpg
  • January 27, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States - <br />
<br />
President Trump Returns To The White House<br />
<br />
US President Donald Trump walks from Marine One to the White House on January 26, 2017 in Washington, DC. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_US_President_Donald_Trump2.jpg
  • January 27, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States - <br />
<br />
President Trump Returns To The White House<br />
<br />
US President Donald Trump walks from Marine One to the White House on January 26, 2017 in Washington, DC. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_US_President_Donald_Trump1.jpg
  • February 29, 2016 - Mytilene, Greece - <br />
<br />
Migrants on February 29, 2016 in Mytilene on the nortern island of Lesbos as refugees and migrants arrive after crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Migrants_Crisis_Lesbos0...jpg
  • February 29, 2016 - Mytilene, Greece - <br />
<br />
Migrants on February 29, 2016 in Mytilene on the nortern island of Lesbos as refugees and migrants arrive after crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Migrants_Crisis_Lesbos0...jpg
  • February 29, 2016 - Mytilene, Greece - <br />
<br />
Migrants on February 29, 2016 in Mytilene on the nortern island of Lesbos as refugees and migrants arrive after crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Migrants_Crisis_Lesbos1...jpg
  • February 29, 2016 - Mytilene, Greece - <br />
<br />
Migrants on February 29, 2016 in Mytilene on the nortern island of Lesbos as refugees and migrants arrive after crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Migrants_Crisis_Lesbos0...jpg
  • Nov. 18, 2015 - Aleppo, Syria - <br />
<br />
Syria Confict<br />
<br />
Damaged buses are positioned atop a building as barricades to provide protection from snipers of the forces of Syria's President Bashar al-Assad in in the old city of Aleppo, Syria, on November 18, 2015.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Syria_Confict3.jpg
  • February 29, 2016 - Mytilene, Greece - <br />
<br />
Migrants on February 29, 2016 in Mytilene on the nortern island of Lesbos as refugees and migrants arrive after crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Migrants_Crisis_Lesbos0...jpg
  • February 29, 2016 - Mytilene, Greece - <br />
<br />
Migrants on February 29, 2016 in Mytilene on the nortern island of Lesbos as refugees and migrants arrive after crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Migrants_Crisis_Lesbos0...jpg
  • February 29, 2016 - Mytilene, Greece - <br />
<br />
Migrants on February 29, 2016 in Mytilene on the nortern island of Lesbos as refugees and migrants arrive after crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Migrants_Crisis_Lesbos0...jpg
  • February 29, 2016 - Mytilene, Greece - <br />
<br />
Migrants on February 29, 2016 in Mytilene on the nortern island of Lesbos as refugees and migrants arrive after crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Migrants_Crisis_Lesbos0...jpg
  • February 29, 2016 - Mytilene, Greece - <br />
<br />
Migrants on February 29, 2016 in Mytilene on the nortern island of Lesbos as refugees and migrants arrive after crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Migrants_Crisis_Lesbos0...jpg
  • February 29, 2016 - Mytilene, Greece - <br />
<br />
Migrants on February 29, 2016 in Mytilene on the nortern island of Lesbos as refugees and migrants arrive after crossing the Aegean sea from Turkey.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Migrants_Crisis_Lesbos0...jpg
  • Nov. 18, 2015 - Aleppo, Syria - <br />
<br />
Syria Confict<br />
<br />
Buildings which destroyed by Syrian government forces in the old city of Aleppo, Syria, on November 18, 2015<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Syria_Confict2.jpg
  • Obama’s chairs from the lead bus of his 2008 campaign motorcade<br />
<br />
BOSTON, MA –   A matching pair of Barack Obama’s personally-used black leather reclining armchairs removed from the lead bus of his 2008 campaign motorcade will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction. <br />
 <br />
The headrest of each bears an embroidered Obama campaign logo, with “Obama ‘08” in blue thread, and “President” in white. Both pillow-cushioned chairs are set on circular wooden swivel bases.<br />
 <br />
 “In 2008, we rented six coaches to Barack Obama’s presidential campaign. The two embroidered chairs were on the lead bus and used frequently by Barack Obama, his family, and top advisors,” in a provenance letter from Premiere Transportation.<br />
<br />
<br />
“The lead campaign bus, nicknamed ‘Grant’ after the president, was the bus used most by Barack Obama and his inner circle during the general election campaign, said Glenn Childress, the lead bus driver of the 2008 Obama campaign in the letter. <br />
<br />
<br />
“Obama’s world essentially revolved around these two chairs. They were situated in the middle of the bus, side-by-side, along the right-hand wall. Barack Obama always sat in the chair that was closer to the back. The second chair — was usually filled by a top advisor, campaign surrogate, Senator Joe Biden, or Michelle Obama on the few occasions when she travelled on the bus with us — It was occupied most often by Barack Obama’s aides Reggie Love and Marvin Nicholson. It was also used a lot by Robert Gibbs and David Axelrod.”<br />
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“Obama conducted a considerable amount of campaign business from the chair — including preparing for speeches, discussing the campaign, receiving briefings, sharing lighthearted moments with his staff, and taking/making important phone calls. He also used the chair as a place to relax during long road trips between campaign stops. There were times when I noticed that the voices on the bus had fallen silent. I would look back and see Barack Obama reclined and napp
    ExPix_Obamas_chairs_Auction5.jpg
  • Obama’s chairs from the lead bus of his 2008 campaign motorcade<br />
<br />
BOSTON, MA –   A matching pair of Barack Obama’s personally-used black leather reclining armchairs removed from the lead bus of his 2008 campaign motorcade will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction. <br />
 <br />
The headrest of each bears an embroidered Obama campaign logo, with “Obama ‘08” in blue thread, and “President” in white. Both pillow-cushioned chairs are set on circular wooden swivel bases.<br />
 <br />
 “In 2008, we rented six coaches to Barack Obama’s presidential campaign. The two embroidered chairs were on the lead bus and used frequently by Barack Obama, his family, and top advisors,” in a provenance letter from Premiere Transportation.<br />
<br />
<br />
“The lead campaign bus, nicknamed ‘Grant’ after the president, was the bus used most by Barack Obama and his inner circle during the general election campaign, said Glenn Childress, the lead bus driver of the 2008 Obama campaign in the letter. <br />
<br />
<br />
“Obama’s world essentially revolved around these two chairs. They were situated in the middle of the bus, side-by-side, along the right-hand wall. Barack Obama always sat in the chair that was closer to the back. The second chair — was usually filled by a top advisor, campaign surrogate, Senator Joe Biden, or Michelle Obama on the few occasions when she travelled on the bus with us — It was occupied most often by Barack Obama’s aides Reggie Love and Marvin Nicholson. It was also used a lot by Robert Gibbs and David Axelrod.”<br />
<br />
<br />
“Obama conducted a considerable amount of campaign business from the chair — including preparing for speeches, discussing the campaign, receiving briefings, sharing lighthearted moments with his staff, and taking/making important phone calls. He also used the chair as a place to relax during long road trips between campaign stops. There were times when I noticed that the voices on the bus had fallen silent. I would look back and see Barack Obama reclined and napp
    ExPix_Obamas_chairs_Auction2.jpg
  • Obama’s chairs from the lead bus of his 2008 campaign motorcade<br />
<br />
BOSTON, MA –   A matching pair of Barack Obama’s personally-used black leather reclining armchairs removed from the lead bus of his 2008 campaign motorcade will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction. <br />
 <br />
The headrest of each bears an embroidered Obama campaign logo, with “Obama ‘08” in blue thread, and “President” in white. Both pillow-cushioned chairs are set on circular wooden swivel bases.<br />
 <br />
 “In 2008, we rented six coaches to Barack Obama’s presidential campaign. The two embroidered chairs were on the lead bus and used frequently by Barack Obama, his family, and top advisors,” in a provenance letter from Premiere Transportation.<br />
<br />
<br />
“The lead campaign bus, nicknamed ‘Grant’ after the president, was the bus used most by Barack Obama and his inner circle during the general election campaign, said Glenn Childress, the lead bus driver of the 2008 Obama campaign in the letter. <br />
<br />
<br />
“Obama’s world essentially revolved around these two chairs. They were situated in the middle of the bus, side-by-side, along the right-hand wall. Barack Obama always sat in the chair that was closer to the back. The second chair — was usually filled by a top advisor, campaign surrogate, Senator Joe Biden, or Michelle Obama on the few occasions when she travelled on the bus with us — It was occupied most often by Barack Obama’s aides Reggie Love and Marvin Nicholson. It was also used a lot by Robert Gibbs and David Axelrod.”<br />
<br />
<br />
“Obama conducted a considerable amount of campaign business from the chair — including preparing for speeches, discussing the campaign, receiving briefings, sharing lighthearted moments with his staff, and taking/making important phone calls. He also used the chair as a place to relax during long road trips between campaign stops. There were times when I noticed that the voices on the bus had fallen silent. I would look back and see Barack Obama reclined and napp
    ExPix_Obamas_chairs_Auction4.jpg
  • Obama’s chairs from the lead bus of his 2008 campaign motorcade<br />
<br />
BOSTON, MA –   A matching pair of Barack Obama’s personally-used black leather reclining armchairs removed from the lead bus of his 2008 campaign motorcade will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction. <br />
 <br />
The headrest of each bears an embroidered Obama campaign logo, with “Obama ‘08” in blue thread, and “President” in white. Both pillow-cushioned chairs are set on circular wooden swivel bases.<br />
 <br />
 “In 2008, we rented six coaches to Barack Obama’s presidential campaign. The two embroidered chairs were on the lead bus and used frequently by Barack Obama, his family, and top advisors,” in a provenance letter from Premiere Transportation.<br />
<br />
<br />
“The lead campaign bus, nicknamed ‘Grant’ after the president, was the bus used most by Barack Obama and his inner circle during the general election campaign, said Glenn Childress, the lead bus driver of the 2008 Obama campaign in the letter. <br />
<br />
<br />
“Obama’s world essentially revolved around these two chairs. They were situated in the middle of the bus, side-by-side, along the right-hand wall. Barack Obama always sat in the chair that was closer to the back. The second chair — was usually filled by a top advisor, campaign surrogate, Senator Joe Biden, or Michelle Obama on the few occasions when she travelled on the bus with us — It was occupied most often by Barack Obama’s aides Reggie Love and Marvin Nicholson. It was also used a lot by Robert Gibbs and David Axelrod.”<br />
<br />
<br />
“Obama conducted a considerable amount of campaign business from the chair — including preparing for speeches, discussing the campaign, receiving briefings, sharing lighthearted moments with his staff, and taking/making important phone calls. He also used the chair as a place to relax during long road trips between campaign stops. There were times when I noticed that the voices on the bus had fallen silent. I would look back and see Barack Obama reclined and napp
    ExPix_Obamas_chairs_Auction1.jpg
  • Obama’s chairs from the lead bus of his 2008 campaign motorcade<br />
<br />
BOSTON, MA –   A matching pair of Barack Obama’s personally-used black leather reclining armchairs removed from the lead bus of his 2008 campaign motorcade will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction. <br />
 <br />
The headrest of each bears an embroidered Obama campaign logo, with “Obama ‘08” in blue thread, and “President” in white. Both pillow-cushioned chairs are set on circular wooden swivel bases.<br />
 <br />
 “In 2008, we rented six coaches to Barack Obama’s presidential campaign. The two embroidered chairs were on the lead bus and used frequently by Barack Obama, his family, and top advisors,” in a provenance letter from Premiere Transportation.<br />
<br />
<br />
“The lead campaign bus, nicknamed ‘Grant’ after the president, was the bus used most by Barack Obama and his inner circle during the general election campaign, said Glenn Childress, the lead bus driver of the 2008 Obama campaign in the letter. <br />
<br />
<br />
“Obama’s world essentially revolved around these two chairs. They were situated in the middle of the bus, side-by-side, along the right-hand wall. Barack Obama always sat in the chair that was closer to the back. The second chair — was usually filled by a top advisor, campaign surrogate, Senator Joe Biden, or Michelle Obama on the few occasions when she travelled on the bus with us — It was occupied most often by Barack Obama’s aides Reggie Love and Marvin Nicholson. It was also used a lot by Robert Gibbs and David Axelrod.”<br />
<br />
<br />
“Obama conducted a considerable amount of campaign business from the chair — including preparing for speeches, discussing the campaign, receiving briefings, sharing lighthearted moments with his staff, and taking/making important phone calls. He also used the chair as a place to relax during long road trips between campaign stops. There were times when I noticed that the voices on the bus had fallen silent. I would look back and see Barack Obama reclined and napp
    ExPix_Obamas_chairs_Auction3.jpg
  • The Darkest Shade of White: An in depth look into the lives of Tanzania’s persecuted albinos <br />
<br />
Meeting  with  the  albino  children  from  the  Under  The  Same  Sun  organization  is  no  small  feat.  Here,  in  Tanzania,  their  bodies  are  worth  more  than  gold.  Witchdoctors  use  their  appendages including  noses,  genitals,  tongues,  fingers,  hands,  and  ears  to  supposedly  bring  their  clients good  luck  in  politics,  business,  or  even  mining.  Needless  to  say,  the  organization  must  keep them under constant protection for their security.   At least 76 albinos have been murdered in Tanzania since 2000. In  early 2015, 200 people were arrested as part of a crackdown on  the criminal element that hunts the albinos. The Tanzanian President   Jakaya   Kikwete   denounced   the   attacks,   calling   themDzdisgustingdz   and Dza   big embarrassment to the  nationdz.  But  with body parts  selling for $500 and entire  bodies fetching $75,000,  the  fight  to  end  albino  persecution  will  be  difficult  in  a  country  where  the  average monthly salary is less than 40 US dollars. Before  entering  the  children’s house,  a  guard  checks  my  bags.  Tension  is  particularly  high  at this  time  as  the  Tanzanian  general  election  is  right  around  the  corner.  Voters  will  elect  the President, members of Parliament and local government officials.  Ester, the woman who takes care  of  the  children  on  a  daily  basis,  tells  me  how  worried  she  is  about  these  upcoming elections.  She  assures  me  that  after  I  hear  the  stories  of  the  children’s  suffering,  I  will  be  moved  and impressed  by  their  strength.  Many  have  been  maimed.  Many  have  lost  their  families.  Even worse: some were sold or attacked by their families. I’m half expecting to walk into a room full of traumatized kids, trembling in complete silence, with far away gazes. To my relief, they are not like that at all. Sure, I meet some
    ExPix_lives_of_Tanzanias_persecuted_...jpg
  • The Darkest Shade of White: An in depth look into the lives of Tanzania’s persecuted albinos <br />
<br />
Meeting  with  the  albino  children  from  the  Under  The  Same  Sun  organization  is  no  small  feat.  Here,  in  Tanzania,  their  bodies  are  worth  more  than  gold.  Witchdoctors  use  their  appendages including  noses,  genitals,  tongues,  fingers,  hands,  and  ears  to  supposedly  bring  their  clients good  luck  in  politics,  business,  or  even  mining.  Needless  to  say,  the  organization  must  keep them under constant protection for their security.   At least 76 albinos have been murdered in Tanzania since 2000. In  early 2015, 200 people were arrested as part of a crackdown on  the criminal element that hunts the albinos. The Tanzanian President   Jakaya   Kikwete   denounced   the   attacks,   calling   themDzdisgustingdz   and Dza   big embarrassment to the  nationdz.  But  with body parts  selling for $500 and entire  bodies fetching $75,000,  the  fight  to  end  albino  persecution  will  be  difficult  in  a  country  where  the  average monthly salary is less than 40 US dollars. Before  entering  the  children’s house,  a  guard  checks  my  bags.  Tension  is  particularly  high  at this  time  as  the  Tanzanian  general  election  is  right  around  the  corner.  Voters  will  elect  the President, members of Parliament and local government officials.  Ester, the woman who takes care  of  the  children  on  a  daily  basis,  tells  me  how  worried  she  is  about  these  upcoming elections.  She  assures  me  that  after  I  hear  the  stories  of  the  children’s  suffering,  I  will  be  moved  and impressed  by  their  strength.  Many  have  been  maimed.  Many  have  lost  their  families.  Even worse: some were sold or attacked by their families. I’m half expecting to walk into a room full of traumatized kids, trembling in complete silence, with far away gazes. To my relief, they are not like that at all. Sure, I meet some
    ExPix_lives_of_Tanzanias_persecuted_...jpg
  • The Darkest Shade of White: An in depth look into the lives of Tanzania’s persecuted albinos <br />
<br />
Meeting  with  the  albino  children  from  the  Under  The  Same  Sun  organization  is  no  small  feat.  Here,  in  Tanzania,  their  bodies  are  worth  more  than  gold.  Witchdoctors  use  their  appendages including  noses,  genitals,  tongues,  fingers,  hands,  and  ears  to  supposedly  bring  their  clients good  luck  in  politics,  business,  or  even  mining.  Needless  to  say,  the  organization  must  keep them under constant protection for their security.   At least 76 albinos have been murdered in Tanzania since 2000. In  early 2015, 200 people were arrested as part of a crackdown on  the criminal element that hunts the albinos. The Tanzanian President   Jakaya   Kikwete   denounced   the   attacks,   calling   themDzdisgustingdz   and Dza   big embarrassment to the  nationdz.  But  with body parts  selling for $500 and entire  bodies fetching $75,000,  the  fight  to  end  albino  persecution  will  be  difficult  in  a  country  where  the  average monthly salary is less than 40 US dollars. Before  entering  the  children’s house,  a  guard  checks  my  bags.  Tension  is  particularly  high  at this  time  as  the  Tanzanian  general  election  is  right  around  the  corner.  Voters  will  elect  the President, members of Parliament and local government officials.  Ester, the woman who takes care  of  the  children  on  a  daily  basis,  tells  me  how  worried  she  is  about  these  upcoming elections.  She  assures  me  that  after  I  hear  the  stories  of  the  children’s  suffering,  I  will  be  moved  and impressed  by  their  strength.  Many  have  been  maimed.  Many  have  lost  their  families.  Even worse: some were sold or attacked by their families. I’m half expecting to walk into a room full of traumatized kids, trembling in complete silence, with far away gazes. To my relief, they are not like that at all. Sure, I meet some
    ExPix_lives_of_Tanzanias_persecuted_...jpg
  • The Darkest Shade of White: An in depth look into the lives of Tanzania’s persecuted albinos <br />
<br />
Meeting  with  the  albino  children  from  the  Under  The  Same  Sun  organization  is  no  small  feat.  Here,  in  Tanzania,  their  bodies  are  worth  more  than  gold.  Witchdoctors  use  their  appendages including  noses,  genitals,  tongues,  fingers,  hands,  and  ears  to  supposedly  bring  their  clients good  luck  in  politics,  business,  or  even  mining.  Needless  to  say,  the  organization  must  keep them under constant protection for their security.   At least 76 albinos have been murdered in Tanzania since 2000. In  early 2015, 200 people were arrested as part of a crackdown on  the criminal element that hunts the albinos. The Tanzanian President   Jakaya   Kikwete   denounced   the   attacks,   calling   themDzdisgustingdz   and Dza   big embarrassment to the  nationdz.  But  with body parts  selling for $500 and entire  bodies fetching $75,000,  the  fight  to  end  albino  persecution  will  be  difficult  in  a  country  where  the  average monthly salary is less than 40 US dollars. Before  entering  the  children’s house,  a  guard  checks  my  bags.  Tension  is  particularly  high  at this  time  as  the  Tanzanian  general  election  is  right  around  the  corner.  Voters  will  elect  the President, members of Parliament and local government officials.  Ester, the woman who takes care  of  the  children  on  a  daily  basis,  tells  me  how  worried  she  is  about  these  upcoming elections.  She  assures  me  that  after  I  hear  the  stories  of  the  children’s  suffering,  I  will  be  moved  and impressed  by  their  strength.  Many  have  been  maimed.  Many  have  lost  their  families.  Even worse: some were sold or attacked by their families. I’m half expecting to walk into a room full of traumatized kids, trembling in complete silence, with far away gazes. To my relief, they are not like that at all. Sure, I meet some
    ExPix_lives_of_Tanzanias_persecuted_...jpg
  • The Darkest Shade of White: An in depth look into the lives of Tanzania’s persecuted albinos <br />
<br />
Meeting  with  the  albino  children  from  the  Under  The  Same  Sun  organization  is  no  small  feat.  Here,  in  Tanzania,  their  bodies  are  worth  more  than  gold.  Witchdoctors  use  their  appendages including  noses,  genitals,  tongues,  fingers,  hands,  and  ears  to  supposedly  bring  their  clients good  luck  in  politics,  business,  or  even  mining.  Needless  to  say,  the  organization  must  keep them under constant protection for their security.   At least 76 albinos have been murdered in Tanzania since 2000. In  early 2015, 200 people were arrested as part of a crackdown on  the criminal element that hunts the albinos. The Tanzanian President   Jakaya   Kikwete   denounced   the   attacks,   calling   themDzdisgustingdz   and Dza   big embarrassment to the  nationdz.  But  with body parts  selling for $500 and entire  bodies fetching $75,000,  the  fight  to  end  albino  persecution  will  be  difficult  in  a  country  where  the  average monthly salary is less than 40 US dollars. Before  entering  the  children’s house,  a  guard  checks  my  bags.  Tension  is  particularly  high  at this  time  as  the  Tanzanian  general  election  is  right  around  the  corner.  Voters  will  elect  the President, members of Parliament and local government officials.  Ester, the woman who takes care  of  the  children  on  a  daily  basis,  tells  me  how  worried  she  is  about  these  upcoming elections.  She  assures  me  that  after  I  hear  the  stories  of  the  children’s  suffering,  I  will  be  moved  and impressed  by  their  strength.  Many  have  been  maimed.  Many  have  lost  their  families.  Even worse: some were sold or attacked by their families. I’m half expecting to walk into a room full of traumatized kids, trembling in complete silence, with far away gazes. To my relief, they are not like that at all. Sure, I meet some
    ExPix_lives_of_Tanzanias_persecuted_...jpg
  • The Darkest Shade of White: An in depth look into the lives of Tanzania’s persecuted albinos <br />
<br />
Meeting  with  the  albino  children  from  the  Under  The  Same  Sun  organization  is  no  small  feat.  Here,  in  Tanzania,  their  bodies  are  worth  more  than  gold.  Witchdoctors  use  their  appendages including  noses,  genitals,  tongues,  fingers,  hands,  and  ears  to  supposedly  bring  their  clients good  luck  in  politics,  business,  or  even  mining.  Needless  to  say,  the  organization  must  keep them under constant protection for their security.   At least 76 albinos have been murdered in Tanzania since 2000. In  early 2015, 200 people were arrested as part of a crackdown on  the criminal element that hunts the albinos. The Tanzanian President   Jakaya   Kikwete   denounced   the   attacks,   calling   themDzdisgustingdz   and Dza   big embarrassment to the  nationdz.  But  with body parts  selling for $500 and entire  bodies fetching $75,000,  the  fight  to  end  albino  persecution  will  be  difficult  in  a  country  where  the  average monthly salary is less than 40 US dollars. Before  entering  the  children’s house,  a  guard  checks  my  bags.  Tension  is  particularly  high  at this  time  as  the  Tanzanian  general  election  is  right  around  the  corner.  Voters  will  elect  the President, members of Parliament and local government officials.  Ester, the woman who takes care  of  the  children  on  a  daily  basis,  tells  me  how  worried  she  is  about  these  upcoming elections.  She  assures  me  that  after  I  hear  the  stories  of  the  children’s  suffering,  I  will  be  moved  and impressed  by  their  strength.  Many  have  been  maimed.  Many  have  lost  their  families.  Even worse: some were sold or attacked by their families. I’m half expecting to walk into a room full of traumatized kids, trembling in complete silence, with far away gazes. To my relief, they are not like that at all. Sure, I meet some
    ExPix_lives_of_Tanzanias_persecuted_...jpg
  • The Darkest Shade of White: An in depth look into the lives of Tanzania’s persecuted albinos <br />
<br />
Meeting  with  the  albino  children  from  the  Under  The  Same  Sun  organization  is  no  small  feat.  Here,  in  Tanzania,  their  bodies  are  worth  more  than  gold.  Witchdoctors  use  their  appendages including  noses,  genitals,  tongues,  fingers,  hands,  and  ears  to  supposedly  bring  their  clients good  luck  in  politics,  business,  or  even  mining.  Needless  to  say,  the  organization  must  keep them under constant protection for their security.   At least 76 albinos have been murdered in Tanzania since 2000. In  early 2015, 200 people were arrested as part of a crackdown on  the criminal element that hunts the albinos. The Tanzanian President   Jakaya   Kikwete   denounced   the   attacks,   calling   themDzdisgustingdz   and Dza   big embarrassment to the  nationdz.  But  with body parts  selling for $500 and entire  bodies fetching $75,000,  the  fight  to  end  albino  persecution  will  be  difficult  in  a  country  where  the  average monthly salary is less than 40 US dollars. Before  entering  the  children’s house,  a  guard  checks  my  bags.  Tension  is  particularly  high  at this  time  as  the  Tanzanian  general  election  is  right  around  the  corner.  Voters  will  elect  the President, members of Parliament and local government officials.  Ester, the woman who takes care  of  the  children  on  a  daily  basis,  tells  me  how  worried  she  is  about  these  upcoming elections.  She  assures  me  that  after  I  hear  the  stories  of  the  children’s  suffering,  I  will  be  moved  and impressed  by  their  strength.  Many  have  been  maimed.  Many  have  lost  their  families.  Even worse: some were sold or attacked by their families. I’m half expecting to walk into a room full of traumatized kids, trembling in complete silence, with far away gazes. To my relief, they are not like that at all. Sure, I meet some
    ExPix_lives_of_Tanzanias_persecuted_...jpg
  • The Darkest Shade of White: An in depth look into the lives of Tanzania’s persecuted albinos <br />
<br />
Meeting  with  the  albino  children  from  the  Under  The  Same  Sun  organization  is  no  small  feat.  Here,  in  Tanzania,  their  bodies  are  worth  more  than  gold.  Witchdoctors  use  their  appendages including  noses,  genitals,  tongues,  fingers,  hands,  and  ears  to  supposedly  bring  their  clients good  luck  in  politics,  business,  or  even  mining.  Needless  to  say,  the  organization  must  keep them under constant protection for their security.   At least 76 albinos have been murdered in Tanzania since 2000. In  early 2015, 200 people were arrested as part of a crackdown on  the criminal element that hunts the albinos. The Tanzanian President   Jakaya   Kikwete   denounced   the   attacks,   calling   themDzdisgustingdz   and Dza   big embarrassment to the  nationdz.  But  with body parts  selling for $500 and entire  bodies fetching $75,000,  the  fight  to  end  albino  persecution  will  be  difficult  in  a  country  where  the  average monthly salary is less than 40 US dollars. Before  entering  the  children’s house,  a  guard  checks  my  bags.  Tension  is  particularly  high  at this  time  as  the  Tanzanian  general  election  is  right  around  the  corner.  Voters  will  elect  the President, members of Parliament and local government officials.  Ester, the woman who takes care  of  the  children  on  a  daily  basis,  tells  me  how  worried  she  is  about  these  upcoming elections.  She  assures  me  that  after  I  hear  the  stories  of  the  children’s  suffering,  I  will  be  moved  and impressed  by  their  strength.  Many  have  been  maimed.  Many  have  lost  their  families.  Even worse: some were sold or attacked by their families. I’m half expecting to walk into a room full of traumatized kids, trembling in complete silence, with far away gazes. To my relief, they are not like that at all. Sure, I meet some
    ExPix_lives_of_Tanzanias_persecuted_...jpg
  • The Darkest Shade of White: An in depth look into the lives of Tanzania’s persecuted albinos <br />
<br />
Meeting  with  the  albino  children  from  the  Under  The  Same  Sun  organization  is  no  small  feat.  Here,  in  Tanzania,  their  bodies  are  worth  more  than  gold.  Witchdoctors  use  their  appendages including  noses,  genitals,  tongues,  fingers,  hands,  and  ears  to  supposedly  bring  their  clients good  luck  in  politics,  business,  or  even  mining.  Needless  to  say,  the  organization  must  keep them under constant protection for their security.   At least 76 albinos have been murdered in Tanzania since 2000. In  early 2015, 200 people were arrested as part of a crackdown on  the criminal element that hunts the albinos. The Tanzanian President   Jakaya   Kikwete   denounced   the   attacks,   calling   themDzdisgustingdz   and Dza   big embarrassment to the  nationdz.  But  with body parts  selling for $500 and entire  bodies fetching $75,000,  the  fight  to  end  albino  persecution  will  be  difficult  in  a  country  where  the  average monthly salary is less than 40 US dollars. Before  entering  the  children’s house,  a  guard  checks  my  bags.  Tension  is  particularly  high  at this  time  as  the  Tanzanian  general  election  is  right  around  the  corner.  Voters  will  elect  the President, members of Parliament and local government officials.  Ester, the woman who takes care  of  the  children  on  a  daily  basis,  tells  me  how  worried  she  is  about  these  upcoming elections.  She  assures  me  that  after  I  hear  the  stories  of  the  children’s  suffering,  I  will  be  moved  and impressed  by  their  strength.  Many  have  been  maimed.  Many  have  lost  their  families.  Even worse: some were sold or attacked by their families. I’m half expecting to walk into a room full of traumatized kids, trembling in complete silence, with far away gazes. To my relief, they are not like that at all. Sure, I meet some
    ExPix_lives_of_Tanzanias_persecuted_...jpg
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