Exclusivepix Media Ltd

Show Navigation
  • View All Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • About
  • Contact
  • Portfolio
  • Sell Your Story
  • Work for Exclusivepix Media
  • info on Purchasing Images

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 2504 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train05.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train02.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train03.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train04.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train07.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train06.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train09.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train08.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train11.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train10.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train12.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train13.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train15.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train17.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train14.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train16.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train18.jpg
  • Train Suite – This is what the new Japanese luxury train looks like<br />
<br />
Here is the Train Suite Shiki-Shima, the new Japanese luxury train! In Japan, the train is by far the best means of transport: clean, fast, efficient and punctual. If there are already luxury trains in Japan, the Train Suite Shiki-Shima sets the bar very high with private suites, observation platforms, bars and gourmet restaurants. This train will consist of 17 suites, including beds, showers and toilets, and the most luxurious will even have bathtubs. The Train Suite Shiki-Shima by JR East will be launched in May 2017, and it will cost more than 2700€ per person for a 2-day trip!<br />
©JR East/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_New_Japanese_luxury_train19.jpg
  • Gregorio Mendez, Tabasco, Mexico - <br />
<br />
Train Jumpers<br />
A desperate journey<br />
<br />
On an unusually dreary day in a dot-sized town in southern Mexico, the beast roared through, opened its jaws and swallowed the man who tried to tame it.A gasp went up from the little shacks and stores that hug the railroad tracks like laundry on a line, and grandmothers rushed out from back rooms with rags to fashion a makeshift tourniquet. But when they saw the nature of the poor fellow's injuries — a crushed leg, a split torso — they abandoned their scraps and murmured their prayers instead.<br />
Clusters of schoolgirls in crimson uniforms huddled at the scene, covering their mouths with slender, sun-browned fingers, and a few walked north to peek at the black boot that poked up from the weeds like a death notice; only the very curious ventured farther to look for the small piece of shinbone rumored to have lodged itself in the grass after the train ate the man's leg and the rushing wind blew bits of it into the engine yard. It was odd, seeing a pink Puma cap there, too, and trying to imagine the young Guatemalan who just a few moments ago had been wearing it — a man who now bumped along in a small, white ambulance on his way to the capital, where it was hoped a team of doctors would be able to save him.<br />
The schoolgirls were joined by their mothers in the housedresses they wore for making tortillas, and by men in soiled work pants the color of the fields. Little boys peeked out from their sisters' skirts, and a 12-year-old girl, who on normal days practiced her marching-band steps on the crossties, stood motionless.Lo irónico, said the town's residents — accomplished medical examiners after years of such calamities. The irony was that Celestino Hernandez, 19, might have survived were it not for the machete he carried for protection. When he slipped from the train, he fell on his sword.<br />
"It is impossible not to cry — sometimes I don't go to the window anymore, because I don't want to see
    Exclusivepix_Train_Jumpers1.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • JIAMUSI, CHINA - OCTOBER 24:    China Out - Finland Out<br />
<br />
One Dead In Northeast China Train-truck Collision<br />
<br />
Rescuers work at a train-truck collision site on October 24, 2013 in Jiamusi, Heilongjiang Province of China. A driver of a passenger train was killed and ten others injured after the train collided with a coal-loaded truck at a rail crossing on Thursday morning. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Train_truck_Collision1.jpg
  • JIAMUSI, CHINA - OCTOBER 24:    China Out - Finland Out<br />
<br />
One Dead In Northeast China Train-truck Collision<br />
<br />
Rescuers work at a train-truck collision site on October 24, 2013 in Jiamusi, Heilongjiang Province of China. A driver of a passenger train was killed and ten others injured after the train collided with a coal-loaded truck at a rail crossing on Thursday morning. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Train_truck_Collision2.jpg
  • JIAMUSI, CHINA - OCTOBER 24:    China Out - Finland Out<br />
<br />
One Dead In Northeast China Train-truck Collision<br />
<br />
Rescuers work at a train-truck collision site on October 24, 2013 in Jiamusi, Heilongjiang Province of China. A driver of a passenger train was killed and ten others injured after the train collided with a coal-loaded truck at a rail crossing on Thursday morning. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Train_truck_Collision3.jpg
  • JIAMUSI, CHINA - OCTOBER 24:    China Out - Finland Out<br />
<br />
One Dead In Northeast China Train-truck Collision<br />
<br />
Rescuers work at a train-truck collision site on October 24, 2013 in Jiamusi, Heilongjiang Province of China. A driver of a passenger train was killed and ten others injured after the train collided with a coal-loaded truck at a rail crossing on Thursday morning. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Train_truck_Collision4.jpg
  • JIAMUSI, CHINA - OCTOBER 24:    China Out - Finland Out<br />
<br />
One Dead In Northeast China Train-truck Collision<br />
<br />
Rescuers work at a train-truck collision site on October 24, 2013 in Jiamusi, Heilongjiang Province of China. A driver of a passenger train was killed and ten others injured after the train collided with a coal-loaded truck at a rail crossing on Thursday morning. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Train_truck_Collision5.jpg
  • JIAMUSI, CHINA - OCTOBER 24:    China Out - Finland Out<br />
<br />
One Dead In Northeast China Train-truck Collision<br />
<br />
Rescuers work at a train-truck collision site on October 24, 2013 in Jiamusi, Heilongjiang Province of China. A driver of a passenger train was killed and ten others injured after the train collided with a coal-loaded truck at a rail crossing on Thursday morning. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Train_truck_Collision6.jpg
  • NINGBO, CHINA - DECEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A inner view of a 3D special travelling train is seen on December 18, 2014 in Ningbo, Zhejiang province of China. Ningbo Rail Transit launched a 3D special travelling train which were divided into four themes.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_3D__Travelling_Train 4.jpg
  • NINGBO, CHINA - DECEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A inner view of a 3D special travelling train is seen on December 18, 2014 in Ningbo, Zhejiang province of China. Ningbo Rail Transit launched a 3D special travelling train which were divided into four themes.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_3D__Travelling_Train 2.jpg
  • NINGBO, CHINA - DECEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A inner view of a 3D special travelling train is seen on December 18, 2014 in Ningbo, Zhejiang province of China. Ningbo Rail Transit launched a 3D special travelling train which were divided into four themes.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_3D__Travelling_Train 3.jpg
  • NINGBO, CHINA - DECEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A inner view of a 3D special travelling train is seen on December 18, 2014 in Ningbo, Zhejiang province of China. Ningbo Rail Transit launched a 3D special travelling train which were divided into four themes.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_3D__Travelling_Train 1.jpg
  • NINGBO, CHINA - DECEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A inner view of a 3D special travelling train is seen on December 18, 2014 in Ningbo, Zhejiang province of China. Ningbo Rail Transit launched a 3D special travelling train which were divided into four themes.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_3D__Travelling_Train 5.jpg
  • NINGBO, CHINA - DECEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A inner view of a 3D special travelling train is seen on December 18, 2014 in Ningbo, Zhejiang province of China. Ningbo Rail Transit launched a 3D special travelling train which were divided into four themes.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_3D__Travelling_Train 7.jpg
  • NINGBO, CHINA - DECEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A inner view of a 3D special travelling train is seen on December 18, 2014 in Ningbo, Zhejiang province of China. Ningbo Rail Transit launched a 3D special travelling train which were divided into four themes.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_3D__Travelling_Train 8.jpg
  • NINGBO, CHINA - DECEMBER 18: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
A inner view of a 3D special travelling train is seen on December 18, 2014 in Ningbo, Zhejiang province of China. Ningbo Rail Transit launched a 3D special travelling train which were divided into four themes.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_3D__Travelling_Train 6.jpg
  • Boy cheats death as train runs over him!<br />
<br />
A 13-year-old boy fell into the gap between the train and the platform while trying to board the train at Bamniya station of Jhabua, Madhya Pradesh, India. <br />
<br />
The incident around 6:30 am while the boy was trying to board the Mumbai-bound Janata Express, but lost his balance slipped into the gap.<br />
<br />
Before he could try to wriggle out of the gap between the platform and the tracks, the train departed. <br />
<br />
Eyewitnesses thought the boy was dead, but the boy had miraculous escape. He clung onto the platform wall till the train moved out of the platform. Much to the disbelief of the onlookers, he emerged unscathed from the tracks after that.<br />
<br />
Ravindra Kumar, the station master at Bāmnia, said: "As soon as we received the information that someone has fallen on the tracks, I contacted the train guard and halted the train immediately. I must say the boy cheated death by his presence of mind."<br />
<br />
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHLWw70FLpw<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Boy_cheats_death6.jpg
  • Boy cheats death as train runs over him!<br />
<br />
A 13-year-old boy fell into the gap between the train and the platform while trying to board the train at Bamniya station of Jhabua, Madhya Pradesh, India. <br />
<br />
The incident around 6:30 am while the boy was trying to board the Mumbai-bound Janata Express, but lost his balance slipped into the gap.<br />
<br />
Before he could try to wriggle out of the gap between the platform and the tracks, the train departed. <br />
<br />
Eyewitnesses thought the boy was dead, but the boy had miraculous escape. He clung onto the platform wall till the train moved out of the platform. Much to the disbelief of the onlookers, he emerged unscathed from the tracks after that.<br />
<br />
Ravindra Kumar, the station master at Bāmnia, said: "As soon as we received the information that someone has fallen on the tracks, I contacted the train guard and halted the train immediately. I must say the boy cheated death by his presence of mind."<br />
<br />
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHLWw70FLpw<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Boy_cheats_death7.jpg
  • Boy cheats death as train runs over him!<br />
<br />
A 13-year-old boy fell into the gap between the train and the platform while trying to board the train at Bamniya station of Jhabua, Madhya Pradesh, India. <br />
<br />
The incident around 6:30 am while the boy was trying to board the Mumbai-bound Janata Express, but lost his balance slipped into the gap.<br />
<br />
Before he could try to wriggle out of the gap between the platform and the tracks, the train departed. <br />
<br />
Eyewitnesses thought the boy was dead, but the boy had miraculous escape. He clung onto the platform wall till the train moved out of the platform. Much to the disbelief of the onlookers, he emerged unscathed from the tracks after that.<br />
<br />
Ravindra Kumar, the station master at Bāmnia, said: "As soon as we received the information that someone has fallen on the tracks, I contacted the train guard and halted the train immediately. I must say the boy cheated death by his presence of mind."<br />
<br />
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHLWw70FLpw<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Boy_cheats_death5.jpg
  • Boy cheats death as train runs over him!<br />
<br />
A 13-year-old boy fell into the gap between the train and the platform while trying to board the train at Bamniya station of Jhabua, Madhya Pradesh, India. <br />
<br />
The incident around 6:30 am while the boy was trying to board the Mumbai-bound Janata Express, but lost his balance slipped into the gap.<br />
<br />
Before he could try to wriggle out of the gap between the platform and the tracks, the train departed. <br />
<br />
Eyewitnesses thought the boy was dead, but the boy had miraculous escape. He clung onto the platform wall till the train moved out of the platform. Much to the disbelief of the onlookers, he emerged unscathed from the tracks after that.<br />
<br />
Ravindra Kumar, the station master at Bāmnia, said: "As soon as we received the information that someone has fallen on the tracks, I contacted the train guard and halted the train immediately. I must say the boy cheated death by his presence of mind."<br />
<br />
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHLWw70FLpw<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Boy_cheats_death4.jpg
  • Boy cheats death as train runs over him!<br />
<br />
A 13-year-old boy fell into the gap between the train and the platform while trying to board the train at Bamniya station of Jhabua, Madhya Pradesh, India. <br />
<br />
The incident around 6:30 am while the boy was trying to board the Mumbai-bound Janata Express, but lost his balance slipped into the gap.<br />
<br />
Before he could try to wriggle out of the gap between the platform and the tracks, the train departed. <br />
<br />
Eyewitnesses thought the boy was dead, but the boy had miraculous escape. He clung onto the platform wall till the train moved out of the platform. Much to the disbelief of the onlookers, he emerged unscathed from the tracks after that.<br />
<br />
Ravindra Kumar, the station master at Bāmnia, said: "As soon as we received the information that someone has fallen on the tracks, I contacted the train guard and halted the train immediately. I must say the boy cheated death by his presence of mind."<br />
<br />
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHLWw70FLpw<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Boy_cheats_death2.jpg
  • Boy cheats death as train runs over him!<br />
<br />
A 13-year-old boy fell into the gap between the train and the platform while trying to board the train at Bamniya station of Jhabua, Madhya Pradesh, India. <br />
<br />
The incident around 6:30 am while the boy was trying to board the Mumbai-bound Janata Express, but lost his balance slipped into the gap.<br />
<br />
Before he could try to wriggle out of the gap between the platform and the tracks, the train departed. <br />
<br />
Eyewitnesses thought the boy was dead, but the boy had miraculous escape. He clung onto the platform wall till the train moved out of the platform. Much to the disbelief of the onlookers, he emerged unscathed from the tracks after that.<br />
<br />
Ravindra Kumar, the station master at Bāmnia, said: "As soon as we received the information that someone has fallen on the tracks, I contacted the train guard and halted the train immediately. I must say the boy cheated death by his presence of mind."<br />
<br />
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHLWw70FLpw<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Boy_cheats_death3.jpg
  • Boy cheats death as train runs over him!<br />
<br />
A 13-year-old boy fell into the gap between the train and the platform while trying to board the train at Bamniya station of Jhabua, Madhya Pradesh, India. <br />
<br />
The incident around 6:30 am while the boy was trying to board the Mumbai-bound Janata Express, but lost his balance slipped into the gap.<br />
<br />
Before he could try to wriggle out of the gap between the platform and the tracks, the train departed. <br />
<br />
Eyewitnesses thought the boy was dead, but the boy had miraculous escape. He clung onto the platform wall till the train moved out of the platform. Much to the disbelief of the onlookers, he emerged unscathed from the tracks after that.<br />
<br />
Ravindra Kumar, the station master at Bāmnia, said: "As soon as we received the information that someone has fallen on the tracks, I contacted the train guard and halted the train immediately. I must say the boy cheated death by his presence of mind."<br />
<br />
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHLWw70FLpw<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Boy_cheats_death1.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - FEBRUARY 01: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
100,000 travellers left stranded at a Chinese train station amid holiday rush<br />
<br />
More than 100,000 travellers were left stranded outside a train station in China last night as trains were delayed due to heavy snow.<br />
<br />
Passengers who were preparing to make their way home for the upcoming New Year celebrations were left queuing outside Guangzhou Railway Station in freezing conditions, reports the People’s Daily Online.<br />
<br />
Throughout the day huge queues developed outside the station, and some passengers waited up to ten hours before they could catch their train home. At least 32 trains were delayed in Guangzhou last night alone. <br />
Pictures of the mad rush and busy queues have been circulating on Chinese media, showing a sea of people waiting outside patiently to get into the station and onto a train.<br />
<br />
Though some looked calm, most of the passengers looked stressed out and tired after waiting for such a long time, frustrated that their trains were delayed. <br />
<br />
As thousands of people waited outside in freezing temperatures yesterday, some fortunate passengers managed to travel. A total of 174,000 passengers were successfully transported at Guangzhou Railway Station, and 146,000 passengers at the Guangzhou East Railway Station.<br />
<br />
Chinese New Year - also referred to as the annual Spring Festival - falls on February 8, and holiday celebrations can last a full month. <br />
<br />
A whopping 2.91 billion journeys are expected to occur over the festival period this year from January 24 until March 3 as millions of migrant workers head home to their families then return to cities to work.<br />
<br />
According to the report, the railway department has warned passengers not to arrive at the train stations too early during the Spring Festival travel period, as it only creates a crush and can cause delays.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mass_travellers_left_st...jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - FEBRUARY 01: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
100,000 travellers left stranded at a Chinese train station amid holiday rush<br />
<br />
More than 100,000 travellers were left stranded outside a train station in China last night as trains were delayed due to heavy snow.<br />
<br />
Passengers who were preparing to make their way home for the upcoming New Year celebrations were left queuing outside Guangzhou Railway Station in freezing conditions, reports the People’s Daily Online.<br />
<br />
Throughout the day huge queues developed outside the station, and some passengers waited up to ten hours before they could catch their train home. At least 32 trains were delayed in Guangzhou last night alone. <br />
Pictures of the mad rush and busy queues have been circulating on Chinese media, showing a sea of people waiting outside patiently to get into the station and onto a train.<br />
<br />
Though some looked calm, most of the passengers looked stressed out and tired after waiting for such a long time, frustrated that their trains were delayed. <br />
<br />
As thousands of people waited outside in freezing temperatures yesterday, some fortunate passengers managed to travel. A total of 174,000 passengers were successfully transported at Guangzhou Railway Station, and 146,000 passengers at the Guangzhou East Railway Station.<br />
<br />
Chinese New Year - also referred to as the annual Spring Festival - falls on February 8, and holiday celebrations can last a full month. <br />
<br />
A whopping 2.91 billion journeys are expected to occur over the festival period this year from January 24 until March 3 as millions of migrant workers head home to their families then return to cities to work.<br />
<br />
According to the report, the railway department has warned passengers not to arrive at the train stations too early during the Spring Festival travel period, as it only creates a crush and can cause delays.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mass_travellers_left_st...jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - FEBRUARY 01: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
100,000 travellers left stranded at a Chinese train station amid holiday rush<br />
<br />
More than 100,000 travellers were left stranded outside a train station in China last night as trains were delayed due to heavy snow.<br />
<br />
Passengers who were preparing to make their way home for the upcoming New Year celebrations were left queuing outside Guangzhou Railway Station in freezing conditions, reports the People’s Daily Online.<br />
<br />
Throughout the day huge queues developed outside the station, and some passengers waited up to ten hours before they could catch their train home. At least 32 trains were delayed in Guangzhou last night alone. <br />
Pictures of the mad rush and busy queues have been circulating on Chinese media, showing a sea of people waiting outside patiently to get into the station and onto a train.<br />
<br />
Though some looked calm, most of the passengers looked stressed out and tired after waiting for such a long time, frustrated that their trains were delayed. <br />
<br />
As thousands of people waited outside in freezing temperatures yesterday, some fortunate passengers managed to travel. A total of 174,000 passengers were successfully transported at Guangzhou Railway Station, and 146,000 passengers at the Guangzhou East Railway Station.<br />
<br />
Chinese New Year - also referred to as the annual Spring Festival - falls on February 8, and holiday celebrations can last a full month. <br />
<br />
A whopping 2.91 billion journeys are expected to occur over the festival period this year from January 24 until March 3 as millions of migrant workers head home to their families then return to cities to work.<br />
<br />
According to the report, the railway department has warned passengers not to arrive at the train stations too early during the Spring Festival travel period, as it only creates a crush and can cause delays.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mass_travellers_left_st...jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - FEBRUARY 01: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
100,000 travellers left stranded at a Chinese train station amid holiday rush<br />
<br />
More than 100,000 travellers were left stranded outside a train station in China last night as trains were delayed due to heavy snow.<br />
<br />
Passengers who were preparing to make their way home for the upcoming New Year celebrations were left queuing outside Guangzhou Railway Station in freezing conditions, reports the People’s Daily Online.<br />
<br />
Throughout the day huge queues developed outside the station, and some passengers waited up to ten hours before they could catch their train home. At least 32 trains were delayed in Guangzhou last night alone. <br />
Pictures of the mad rush and busy queues have been circulating on Chinese media, showing a sea of people waiting outside patiently to get into the station and onto a train.<br />
<br />
Though some looked calm, most of the passengers looked stressed out and tired after waiting for such a long time, frustrated that their trains were delayed. <br />
<br />
As thousands of people waited outside in freezing temperatures yesterday, some fortunate passengers managed to travel. A total of 174,000 passengers were successfully transported at Guangzhou Railway Station, and 146,000 passengers at the Guangzhou East Railway Station.<br />
<br />
Chinese New Year - also referred to as the annual Spring Festival - falls on February 8, and holiday celebrations can last a full month. <br />
<br />
A whopping 2.91 billion journeys are expected to occur over the festival period this year from January 24 until March 3 as millions of migrant workers head home to their families then return to cities to work.<br />
<br />
According to the report, the railway department has warned passengers not to arrive at the train stations too early during the Spring Festival travel period, as it only creates a crush and can cause delays.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mass_travellers_left_st...jpg
  • All aboard! Ferrari designer unveils plans for new £30m ultra-luxury train in Japan ... with glass walls and high-end bedroom suites<br />
<br />
Observation cars with glass walls, deluxe suites and a sleek design - this is the future of train travel in Japan.<br />
Cruise Train is expected to launch in the spring of 2017, but renderings have been released, unveiling a revolutionary blueprint with a £30m price tag.<br />
Produced by Ferrari designer Ken Okuyama in collaboration with JR East railways, the projections are based on the seven-star super-luxury Nanatsuboshi in Japan.<br />
<br />
The new-look 34-passenger vessel will boast 10 carriages - including two observation areas, with glass walls so that passengers can enjoy the moving landscape. <br />
<br />
As well as being able to see out of a window at the very front of the train - so the track is visible - passengers will also be able to relax on comfortable, sofa-style seating.<br />
It will also feature a two-storey deluxe suite car, complete with two beds on the lower floor, a private bathroom, and a lounge area upstairs.<br />
<br />
The Cruise Train, with its high ceilings, will also have five further guest sleeper carriages.<br />
And it will feature an EDC system, allowing it to run on both electric and non-electric rails.<br />
Although the price of travelling on the new super-luxury train has not been announced, designer Okuyama said the locomotive 'lets passengers enjoy the flow of time and space.' <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Ferrari_Cruise_Train10.jpg
  • All aboard! Ferrari designer unveils plans for new £30m ultra-luxury train in Japan ... with glass walls and high-end bedroom suites<br />
<br />
Observation cars with glass walls, deluxe suites and a sleek design - this is the future of train travel in Japan.<br />
Cruise Train is expected to launch in the spring of 2017, but renderings have been released, unveiling a revolutionary blueprint with a £30m price tag.<br />
Produced by Ferrari designer Ken Okuyama in collaboration with JR East railways, the projections are based on the seven-star super-luxury Nanatsuboshi in Japan.<br />
<br />
The new-look 34-passenger vessel will boast 10 carriages - including two observation areas, with glass walls so that passengers can enjoy the moving landscape. <br />
<br />
As well as being able to see out of a window at the very front of the train - so the track is visible - passengers will also be able to relax on comfortable, sofa-style seating.<br />
It will also feature a two-storey deluxe suite car, complete with two beds on the lower floor, a private bathroom, and a lounge area upstairs.<br />
<br />
The Cruise Train, with its high ceilings, will also have five further guest sleeper carriages.<br />
And it will feature an EDC system, allowing it to run on both electric and non-electric rails.<br />
Although the price of travelling on the new super-luxury train has not been announced, designer Okuyama said the locomotive 'lets passengers enjoy the flow of time and space.' <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Ferrari_Cruise_Train6.jpg
  • All aboard! Ferrari designer unveils plans for new £30m ultra-luxury train in Japan ... with glass walls and high-end bedroom suites<br />
<br />
Observation cars with glass walls, deluxe suites and a sleek design - this is the future of train travel in Japan.<br />
Cruise Train is expected to launch in the spring of 2017, but renderings have been released, unveiling a revolutionary blueprint with a £30m price tag.<br />
Produced by Ferrari designer Ken Okuyama in collaboration with JR East railways, the projections are based on the seven-star super-luxury Nanatsuboshi in Japan.<br />
<br />
The new-look 34-passenger vessel will boast 10 carriages - including two observation areas, with glass walls so that passengers can enjoy the moving landscape. <br />
<br />
As well as being able to see out of a window at the very front of the train - so the track is visible - passengers will also be able to relax on comfortable, sofa-style seating.<br />
It will also feature a two-storey deluxe suite car, complete with two beds on the lower floor, a private bathroom, and a lounge area upstairs.<br />
<br />
The Cruise Train, with its high ceilings, will also have five further guest sleeper carriages.<br />
And it will feature an EDC system, allowing it to run on both electric and non-electric rails.<br />
Although the price of travelling on the new super-luxury train has not been announced, designer Okuyama said the locomotive 'lets passengers enjoy the flow of time and space.' <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Ferrari_Cruise_Train2.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - FEBRUARY 01: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
100,000 travellers left stranded at a Chinese train station amid holiday rush<br />
<br />
More than 100,000 travellers were left stranded outside a train station in China last night as trains were delayed due to heavy snow.<br />
<br />
Passengers who were preparing to make their way home for the upcoming New Year celebrations were left queuing outside Guangzhou Railway Station in freezing conditions, reports the People’s Daily Online.<br />
<br />
Throughout the day huge queues developed outside the station, and some passengers waited up to ten hours before they could catch their train home. At least 32 trains were delayed in Guangzhou last night alone. <br />
Pictures of the mad rush and busy queues have been circulating on Chinese media, showing a sea of people waiting outside patiently to get into the station and onto a train.<br />
<br />
Though some looked calm, most of the passengers looked stressed out and tired after waiting for such a long time, frustrated that their trains were delayed. <br />
<br />
As thousands of people waited outside in freezing temperatures yesterday, some fortunate passengers managed to travel. A total of 174,000 passengers were successfully transported at Guangzhou Railway Station, and 146,000 passengers at the Guangzhou East Railway Station.<br />
<br />
Chinese New Year - also referred to as the annual Spring Festival - falls on February 8, and holiday celebrations can last a full month. <br />
<br />
A whopping 2.91 billion journeys are expected to occur over the festival period this year from January 24 until March 3 as millions of migrant workers head home to their families then return to cities to work.<br />
<br />
According to the report, the railway department has warned passengers not to arrive at the train stations too early during the Spring Festival travel period, as it only creates a crush and can cause delays.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Mass_travellers_left_st...jpg
  • All aboard! Ferrari designer unveils plans for new £30m ultra-luxury train in Japan ... with glass walls and high-end bedroom suites<br />
<br />
Observation cars with glass walls, deluxe suites and a sleek design - this is the future of train travel in Japan.<br />
Cruise Train is expected to launch in the spring of 2017, but renderings have been released, unveiling a revolutionary blueprint with a £30m price tag.<br />
Produced by Ferrari designer Ken Okuyama in collaboration with JR East railways, the projections are based on the seven-star super-luxury Nanatsuboshi in Japan.<br />
<br />
The new-look 34-passenger vessel will boast 10 carriages - including two observation areas, with glass walls so that passengers can enjoy the moving landscape. <br />
<br />
As well as being able to see out of a window at the very front of the train - so the track is visible - passengers will also be able to relax on comfortable, sofa-style seating.<br />
It will also feature a two-storey deluxe suite car, complete with two beds on the lower floor, a private bathroom, and a lounge area upstairs.<br />
<br />
The Cruise Train, with its high ceilings, will also have five further guest sleeper carriages.<br />
And it will feature an EDC system, allowing it to run on both electric and non-electric rails.<br />
Although the price of travelling on the new super-luxury train has not been announced, designer Okuyama said the locomotive 'lets passengers enjoy the flow of time and space.' <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Ferrari_Cruise_Train9.jpg
  • All aboard! Ferrari designer unveils plans for new £30m ultra-luxury train in Japan ... with glass walls and high-end bedroom suites<br />
<br />
Observation cars with glass walls, deluxe suites and a sleek design - this is the future of train travel in Japan.<br />
Cruise Train is expected to launch in the spring of 2017, but renderings have been released, unveiling a revolutionary blueprint with a £30m price tag.<br />
Produced by Ferrari designer Ken Okuyama in collaboration with JR East railways, the projections are based on the seven-star super-luxury Nanatsuboshi in Japan.<br />
<br />
The new-look 34-passenger vessel will boast 10 carriages - including two observation areas, with glass walls so that passengers can enjoy the moving landscape. <br />
<br />
As well as being able to see out of a window at the very front of the train - so the track is visible - passengers will also be able to relax on comfortable, sofa-style seating.<br />
It will also feature a two-storey deluxe suite car, complete with two beds on the lower floor, a private bathroom, and a lounge area upstairs.<br />
<br />
The Cruise Train, with its high ceilings, will also have five further guest sleeper carriages.<br />
And it will feature an EDC system, allowing it to run on both electric and non-electric rails.<br />
Although the price of travelling on the new super-luxury train has not been announced, designer Okuyama said the locomotive 'lets passengers enjoy the flow of time and space.' <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Ferrari_Cruise_Train8.jpg
  • All aboard! Ferrari designer unveils plans for new £30m ultra-luxury train in Japan ... with glass walls and high-end bedroom suites<br />
<br />
Observation cars with glass walls, deluxe suites and a sleek design - this is the future of train travel in Japan.<br />
Cruise Train is expected to launch in the spring of 2017, but renderings have been released, unveiling a revolutionary blueprint with a £30m price tag.<br />
Produced by Ferrari designer Ken Okuyama in collaboration with JR East railways, the projections are based on the seven-star super-luxury Nanatsuboshi in Japan.<br />
<br />
The new-look 34-passenger vessel will boast 10 carriages - including two observation areas, with glass walls so that passengers can enjoy the moving landscape. <br />
<br />
As well as being able to see out of a window at the very front of the train - so the track is visible - passengers will also be able to relax on comfortable, sofa-style seating.<br />
It will also feature a two-storey deluxe suite car, complete with two beds on the lower floor, a private bathroom, and a lounge area upstairs.<br />
<br />
The Cruise Train, with its high ceilings, will also have five further guest sleeper carriages.<br />
And it will feature an EDC system, allowing it to run on both electric and non-electric rails.<br />
Although the price of travelling on the new super-luxury train has not been announced, designer Okuyama said the locomotive 'lets passengers enjoy the flow of time and space.' <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Ferrari_Cruise_Train7.jpg
  • All aboard! Ferrari designer unveils plans for new £30m ultra-luxury train in Japan ... with glass walls and high-end bedroom suites<br />
<br />
Observation cars with glass walls, deluxe suites and a sleek design - this is the future of train travel in Japan.<br />
Cruise Train is expected to launch in the spring of 2017, but renderings have been released, unveiling a revolutionary blueprint with a £30m price tag.<br />
Produced by Ferrari designer Ken Okuyama in collaboration with JR East railways, the projections are based on the seven-star super-luxury Nanatsuboshi in Japan.<br />
<br />
The new-look 34-passenger vessel will boast 10 carriages - including two observation areas, with glass walls so that passengers can enjoy the moving landscape. <br />
<br />
As well as being able to see out of a window at the very front of the train - so the track is visible - passengers will also be able to relax on comfortable, sofa-style seating.<br />
It will also feature a two-storey deluxe suite car, complete with two beds on the lower floor, a private bathroom, and a lounge area upstairs.<br />
<br />
The Cruise Train, with its high ceilings, will also have five further guest sleeper carriages.<br />
And it will feature an EDC system, allowing it to run on both electric and non-electric rails.<br />
Although the price of travelling on the new super-luxury train has not been announced, designer Okuyama said the locomotive 'lets passengers enjoy the flow of time and space.' <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Ferrari_Cruise_Train5.jpg
  • All aboard! Ferrari designer unveils plans for new £30m ultra-luxury train in Japan ... with glass walls and high-end bedroom suites<br />
<br />
Observation cars with glass walls, deluxe suites and a sleek design - this is the future of train travel in Japan.<br />
Cruise Train is expected to launch in the spring of 2017, but renderings have been released, unveiling a revolutionary blueprint with a £30m price tag.<br />
Produced by Ferrari designer Ken Okuyama in collaboration with JR East railways, the projections are based on the seven-star super-luxury Nanatsuboshi in Japan.<br />
<br />
The new-look 34-passenger vessel will boast 10 carriages - including two observation areas, with glass walls so that passengers can enjoy the moving landscape. <br />
<br />
As well as being able to see out of a window at the very front of the train - so the track is visible - passengers will also be able to relax on comfortable, sofa-style seating.<br />
It will also feature a two-storey deluxe suite car, complete with two beds on the lower floor, a private bathroom, and a lounge area upstairs.<br />
<br />
The Cruise Train, with its high ceilings, will also have five further guest sleeper carriages.<br />
And it will feature an EDC system, allowing it to run on both electric and non-electric rails.<br />
Although the price of travelling on the new super-luxury train has not been announced, designer Okuyama said the locomotive 'lets passengers enjoy the flow of time and space.' <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Ferrari_Cruise_Train4.jpg
  • All aboard! Ferrari designer unveils plans for new £30m ultra-luxury train in Japan ... with glass walls and high-end bedroom suites<br />
<br />
Observation cars with glass walls, deluxe suites and a sleek design - this is the future of train travel in Japan.<br />
Cruise Train is expected to launch in the spring of 2017, but renderings have been released, unveiling a revolutionary blueprint with a £30m price tag.<br />
Produced by Ferrari designer Ken Okuyama in collaboration with JR East railways, the projections are based on the seven-star super-luxury Nanatsuboshi in Japan.<br />
<br />
The new-look 34-passenger vessel will boast 10 carriages - including two observation areas, with glass walls so that passengers can enjoy the moving landscape. <br />
<br />
As well as being able to see out of a window at the very front of the train - so the track is visible - passengers will also be able to relax on comfortable, sofa-style seating.<br />
It will also feature a two-storey deluxe suite car, complete with two beds on the lower floor, a private bathroom, and a lounge area upstairs.<br />
<br />
The Cruise Train, with its high ceilings, will also have five further guest sleeper carriages.<br />
And it will feature an EDC system, allowing it to run on both electric and non-electric rails.<br />
Although the price of travelling on the new super-luxury train has not been announced, designer Okuyama said the locomotive 'lets passengers enjoy the flow of time and space.' <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Ferrari_Cruise_Train3.jpg
  • All aboard! Ferrari designer unveils plans for new £30m ultra-luxury train in Japan ... with glass walls and high-end bedroom suites<br />
<br />
Observation cars with glass walls, deluxe suites and a sleek design - this is the future of train travel in Japan.<br />
Cruise Train is expected to launch in the spring of 2017, but renderings have been released, unveiling a revolutionary blueprint with a £30m price tag.<br />
Produced by Ferrari designer Ken Okuyama in collaboration with JR East railways, the projections are based on the seven-star super-luxury Nanatsuboshi in Japan.<br />
<br />
The new-look 34-passenger vessel will boast 10 carriages - including two observation areas, with glass walls so that passengers can enjoy the moving landscape. <br />
<br />
As well as being able to see out of a window at the very front of the train - so the track is visible - passengers will also be able to relax on comfortable, sofa-style seating.<br />
It will also feature a two-storey deluxe suite car, complete with two beds on the lower floor, a private bathroom, and a lounge area upstairs.<br />
<br />
The Cruise Train, with its high ceilings, will also have five further guest sleeper carriages.<br />
And it will feature an EDC system, allowing it to run on both electric and non-electric rails.<br />
Although the price of travelling on the new super-luxury train has not been announced, designer Okuyama said the locomotive 'lets passengers enjoy the flow of time and space.' <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Ferrari_Cruise_Train1.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x