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  • 2015/11/23 - Medellín, Colombia: Ivan Hernández, a resident of Barrio Pablo Escobar tells his story on how he start working for the family of Colombia's most famous drug lord. When he arrived to the neighbourhood there were no more houses available but he was given a small patch of land and build his own house. After that he start working with Escobar's family by helping organizing the neighbourhood. People of the neighbour are forever grateful to Pablo Escobar. Originally called “Medellin Sin Tugurios,” or Medellin Without Shanty Towns, Barrio Pablo Escobar is located high up on the eastern slope of Medellin, where Pablo Escobar built 400 houses, which he gave to poor people that used to live in a mountain of garbage in the Moravia neighbourhood. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-07.jpg
  • 2015/11/23 - Medellín, Colombia: The daughter of the leader of Barrio Pablo Escobar neighbourhood plays on her computer being overlooked by a Pablo Escobar portrait. People of the neighbour are forever grateful to Pablo Escobar, the most famous Colombian drug lord. Originally called “Medellin Sin Tugurios,” or Medellin Without Shanty Towns, Barrio Pablo Escobar is located high up on the eastern slope of Medellin, where Pablo Escobar built 400 houses, which he gave to poor people that used to live in a mountain of garbage in the Moravia barrio. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-04.jpg
  • 2015/11/23 - Medellín, Colombia: Maria Miranda, 17,  lights a candle in the  altar in her father's house in honor of Pablo Escobar, Colombia's most famous drug lord. Habitants of the Escobar neighbour are forever grateful to Pablo Escobar. Originally called “Medellin Sin Tugurios,” or Medellin Without Shanty Towns, Barrio Pablo Escobar is located high up on the eastern slope of Medellin, where Pablo Escobar built 413 houses, which he gave to poor people that used to live in a mountain of garbage in the Moravia neighbourhood. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-03.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin, Colombia: Carlos Palau, a tour guide and former policeman, enacts the last day of Pablo Escobar for American tourist Elizabeth Wilky, 34, on Escobar's hideout in the Los Pinos neighbourhood, Medellin. The last residence of Pablo Escobar was transformed into  a brothel, but during the days allows tourists to visit the last place where the famous drug lord was hidden and later killed. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-16.jpg
  • 2015/11/21 - Puerto Triunfo, Colombia: A visitor looks to photograph where the mother of Pablo Escobar identify him after he was killed. The only place that the name of the previous owner of Hacienda Nápoles is mentioned is on what is called the Museum of Memory, where it is shown the victims and terrorist acts perpretated by Pablo Escobar and the Medellín Cartel. The Hacienda Nápoles was a 20sq kilometer property own by drug lord Pablo Escobar. In its splendor, the property had its own private airport, bull arena, kart racing circuit and even a private zoo that included many kinds of animals from different continents such as giraffes, ostriches, elephants, hippopotamuses, antelope, and exotic birds. After the death of Pablo Escobar in 1993, the family went into a legal struggle with the Colombian government over the property. Nowadays it is an leisure park, where most of Escobar presence disappeared. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-47.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin, Colombia: Carlos Palau, a tour guide and former policeman, enacts the last day of Pablo Escobar, on his hideout in the Los Pinos neighbourhood, Medellin. The last residence of Pablo Escobar was transformed into abrothel, but during the days allows tourists to visit the last place where the famous drug lord was hidden and later killed. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-17.jpg
  • 2015/11/20 - Medellín, Colombia: Hole in a wall of one of the many rooms in Pablo Escobar penthhouse in Monaco building, Medellín. After Colombia's most famous drug lord death, people entered his former home and started to make holes on the walls and ceilings looking for hidden cash. Pablo Escobar once was named by Forbes magazine as the 7th richer man in the world. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-10.jpg
  • 2015/11/23 - Medellín, Colombia: Wberney Zabala Miranda, 43, known as "Mocho" sits in his living room overlloking the city of Medellín. Next to him there is a small altar in honor of Colombia's famous drug lord, Pablo Escobar. People of the neighbour are forever grateful to Pablo Escobar, because he built 413 houses and gave to the poor people that used to live in a mountain of garbage in the Moravia neighbourhood. Originally called “Medellin Sin Tugurios,” or Medellin Without Shanty Towns, Barrio Pablo Escobar is located high up on the eastern slope of Medellin. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-06.jpg
  • 2015/11/21 - Puerto Triunfo, Colombia: A visitor looks to photographs telling the bloody past and actions of Pablo Escobar on the stables of Hacienda Nápoles. The only place that the name of the previous owner of the property is mentioned is on what is called the Museum of Memory, where it is shown the victims and terrorist acts perpretated by Pablo Escobar and the Medellín Cartel. The Hacienda Nápoles was a 20sq kilometer property own by drug lord Pablo Escobar. In its splendor, the property had its own private airport, bull arena, kart racing circuit and even a private zoo that included many kinds of animals from different continents such as giraffes, ostriches, elephants, hippopotamuses, antelope, and exotic birds. After the death of Pablo Escobar in 1993, the family went into a legal struggle with the Colombian government over the property. Nowadays it is an leisure park, where most of Escobar presence disappeared. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-46.jpg
  • 2015/11/20- Medellín, Colombia: Pablo Escobar tomb in Montesacro Cemetery in Medellín. Pablo Escobar was killed while tempting to escape on the 2nd of December 1993, one day after he turned 44 years old.   Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-22.jpg
  • 2015/11/20 - Medellín, Colombia:  Pablo Escobar old safe which was bigger than many people's rooms,   Monaco building, Medellín. After Colombia's most famous drug lord death, people enter his former home and started to make holes on the walls and ceilings looking for hidden cash. Pablo Escobar once was named by Forbes magazine as the 7th richer man in the world. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-11.jpg
  • 2015/11/23 - Medellín, Colombia: Two girls walk down the stairs of barrio Pablo Escobar in Medellín. Originally called “Medellin Sin Tugurios,” or Medellin Without Shanty Towns, Barrio Pablo Escobar is located high up on the eastern slope of Medellin, where Pablo Escobar built 400 houses, which he gave to poor people that used to live in a mountain of garbage in the Moravia barrio. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-05.jpg
  • 2015/11/23 - Medellín, Colombia: View of the city of Medellín from the Pablo Escobar neighbourhood. Originally called “Medellin Sin Tugurios,” or Medellin Without Shanty Towns, Barrio Pablo Escobar is located high up on the eastern slope of Medellin, where Pablo Escobar built 413 houses, which he gave to poor people that used to live in a mountain of garbage in the Moravia neighbourhood. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-01.jpg
  • 2015/11/20- Medellín, Colombia: Pablo Escobar tomb in Montesacro Cemetery in Medellín. Pablo Escobar was killed while tempting to escape on the 2nd of December 1993, one day after he turned 44 years old.   Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-21.jpg
  • 2015/11/20 - Medellín, Colombia: Hole in the ceiling on one of the lobbies in Monaco building, the former house of Pablo Escobar in Medellín. After Colombia's most famous drug lord death, people entered his former home and started to make holes on the walls and ceilings looking for hidden cash. Pablo Escobar once was named by Forbes magazine as the 7th richer man in the world. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-12.jpg
  • 2015/11/21 - Puerto Triunfo, Colombia: Tourists look to the remains of the vintage car collection of Pablo Escobar that were destroyed when a bomb exploded outside Escobar's residence in Medellín, the Monaco building.  The Hacienda Nápoles was a 20sq kilometer property own by drug lord Pablo Escobar. In its splendor, the property had its own private airport, bull arena, kart racing circuit and even a private zoo that included many kinds of animals from different continents such as giraffes, ostriches, elephants, hippopotamuses, antelope, and exotic birds. After the death of Pablo Escobar in 1993, the family went into a legal struggle with the Colombian government over the property. Nowadays it is an leisure park, where most of Escobar presence disappeared. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-45.jpg
  • 2015/11/20- Medellín, Colombia:  A man clenas daily Pablo Escobar family tomb in Montesacro Cemetery in Medellín. He said he was hired by the Escobar family to keep it tidy. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-24.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin, Colombia: American tourist, Miguel Muñoz, 34, takes a photograph with his cell phone on the last room where Pablo Escobar was hidden before was killed. The former hideout was transformed a few months ago into a brothel populated on the walls with images of the famous drug lord. During the day tourists are allowed  to visit the last place where Escobar was hidden and later killed. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-18.jpg
  • 2015/11/19 - Medellín, Colombia: Welcome to Barrio Palbo Escobar! Originally called “Medellin Sin Tugurios,” or Medellin Without Shanty Towns, Barrio Pablo Escobar is located high up on the eastern slope of Medellin, where Pablo Escobar built 413 houses, which he gave to poor people that used to live in a mountain of garbage in the Moravia barrio. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-02.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin, Colombia: The last room where Pablo Escobar was hidden before he was killed in Los Pinos neighbourhood, Medellin. The former hideout was transformed a few months ago into brothel populated on the wall with images of the famous drug lord. During the day tourists are allowed  to visit the last place where Escobar was hidden and later killed. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-19.jpg
  • 2015/11/19 - Medellín, Colombia: View of the Monaco building in Medellín where Pablo Escobar used to live. From the eight floors available only seven people lived in the building.  Escobar lived with his family on the penthhouse, while his mom lived on the floor below. The rest of the floors were empty. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-08.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin, Colombia: Carlos Palau, a tour guide and former policeman, talks with two American tourists, Elizabeth Wilky, 34, and Miguel Nuñez, 34,  on the balcony of the Pablo Escobar's penthouse in Monaco building, Medellin. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-14.jpg
  • 2015/11/20- Medellín, Colombia: The past and present of Medellín. These two bird made by Colombian contemporary artist Fernando Botero, represent the history of the city. The one on the left was damaged after a bombed went off on the 10th of June 1995 killing 30 people. Even if Pablo Escobar was dead the violence continued.   Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-33.jpg
  • 29/03/2016 - Medellin, Colombia: The past and present of Medellín. These two bird made by Colombian contemporary artist Fernando Botero, represent the history of the city. The one on the left was damaged after a bombed went off on the 10th of June 1995 killing 30 people. Even if Pablo Escobar was dead the violence continued.   Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-32.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin: Colombia: Tourists visit the tomb of Pablo Escobar in Monte Sacro cemetery in Medellin. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-27.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin: Colombia: Mexican tourists, Naib Tapia, 23, and Yanira Osuna, 23, visit the tomb of Pablo Escobar in Monte Sacro cemetery in Medellin. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-26.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin: Colombia: Mexican tourists, Naib Tapia, 23, and Yanira Osuna, 23, visit the tomb of Pablo Escobar in Monte Sacro cemetery in Medellin. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-25.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin, Colombia: A man walks under the window where Pablo Escobar tried to run away from his hideout before he was killed on the roof top in Los Pinos neighbourhood, Medellin. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-20.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin, Colombia: Carlos Palau, a tour guide and former policeman, talks with two American tourists, Elizabeth Wilky, 34, and Miguel Nuñez, 34, on the balcony of the Pablo Escobar's penthouse in Monaco building, Medellin. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-15.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin, Colombia: Carlos Palau, a tourist guide and former policeman, talks with two American tourists, Elizabeth Wilky, 34, and Miguel Nuñez, 34,  inside the Monaco building, the former residence of notorious drug lord, Pablo Escobar. Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-13.jpg
  • 2015/11/20 - Medellín, Colombia: The terrace and the cover pool on the penthahouse of Pablo Escobar in Monaco building. Nowadays the building belongs to Colombian state and is abandoned, but there are plans to be used in the future for Government offices.   Tours focusing on the life and death of Pablo Escobar are becoming quite popular among international tourists that visit Medellín. In recent times more than 10 tour operators have started to give the tour, helped by the interest generated by Netflix "Narcos" series. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-09.jpg
  • 2015/11/24 - Medellín, Colombia: John Velásquez, best known as “Popeye”, in Maria "Rosa Mistica", the Virgin of Aguacatala altar in Medellín. "Popeye" was Pablo Escobar's former head assassin who was released last year from jail after 23 years of imprisonment. He confesses being the author of about 300 hundred murders ordered by Colombia's most famous drug lord. Velásquez is trying to integrate in society, writing already two book about his time with Escobar and has plans to make a movie. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-36.jpg
  • 2015/11/24 - Medellín, Colombia: John Velásquez, best known as “Popeye”, prays to Maria "Rosa Mistica", the Virgin of Aguacatala in Medellín. "Popeye" was Pablo Escobar's former head assassin who was released last year from jail after 23 years of imprisonment. He confesses being the author of about 300 hundred murders ordered by Colombia's most famous drug lord. Velásquez is trying to integrate in society, writing already two book about his time with Escobar and has plans to make a movie. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-35.jpg
  • 2015/11/24 - Medellín, Colombia: John Velásquez, best known as “Popeye”, in Maria "Rosa Mistica", the Virgin of Aguacatala altar in Medellín. "Popeye" was Pablo Escobar's former head assassin who was released last year from jail after 23 years of imprisonment. He confesses being the author of about 300 hundred murders ordered by Colombia's most famous drug lord. Velásquez is trying to integrate in society, writing already two book about his time with Escobar and has plans to make a movie. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-37.jpg
  • 30/03/2016 - Medellin, Colombia: Irene Medina, 61 and Dayana Garcia, 25, visit and honor the grave of Pablo Escobar in Monte Sacro cemetery in Medellin. Even if he has done nad things, they also defend he did good things and protected the poor. That is why they visit the Escobar's grave when ever is possible. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-23.jpg
  • 2015/11/21 - Puerto Triunfo, Colombia: View of one of the eight lakes that are part of the Hacienda Nápoles.  The Hacienda Nápoles was a 20sq kilometer property own by drug lord Pablo Escobar. In its splendor, the property had its own private airport, bull arena, kart racing circuit and even a private zoo that included many kinds of animals from different continents such as giraffes, ostriches, elephants, hippopotamuses, antelope, and exotic birds. After the death of Pablo Escobar in 1993, the family went into a legal struggle with the Colombian government over the property. Nowadays it is an leisure park, where most of Escobar presence disappeared. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-44.jpg
  • 2015/11/21 - Puerto Triunfo, Colombia: The 1,3 kilometer long airfiled of Hacienda Nápoles.  The Hacienda Nápoles was a 20sq kilometer property own by drug lord Pablo Escobar. In its splendor, the property had its own private airport, bull arena, kart racing circuit and even a private zoo that included many kinds of animals from different continents such as giraffes, ostriches, elephants, hippopotamuses, antelope, and exotic birds. After the death of Pablo Escobar in 1993, the family went into a legal struggle with the Colombian government over the property. Nowadays it is an leisure park, where most of Escobar presence disappeared.
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-42.jpg
  • 2015/11/21 - Puerto Triunfo, Colombia: A tuk-tuk that takes tourists around the Hacienda Nápoles is stops in front a replica of a dinosaur made during the time of the previous owner.  The Hacienda Nápoles was a 20sq kilometer property own by drug lord Pablo Escobar. In its splendor, the property had its own private airport, bull arena, kart racing circuit and even a private zoo that included many kinds of animals from different continents such as giraffes, ostriches, elephants, hippopotamuses, antelope, and exotic birds. After the death of Pablo Escobar in 1993, the family went into a legal struggle with the Colombian government over the property. Nowadays it is an leisure park, where most of Escobar presence disappeared. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-39.jpg
  • 2015/11/21 - Puerto Triunfo, Colombia: The 1,3 kilometer long airfiled of Hacienda Nápoles.  The Hacienda Nápoles was a 20sq kilometer property own by drug lord Pablo Escobar. In its splendor, the property had its own private airport, bull arena, kart racing circuit and even a private zoo that included many kinds of animals from different continents such as giraffes, ostriches, elephants, hippopotamuses, antelope, and exotic birds. After the death of Pablo Escobar in 1993, the family went into a legal struggle with the Colombian government over the property. Nowadays it is an leisure park, where most of Escobar presence disappeared. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-43.jpg
  • 2015/11/21 - Puerto Triunfo, Colombia: View of part of the Hacienda Nápoles.  The Hacienda Nápoles was a 20sq kilometer property own by drug lord Pablo Escobar. In its splendor, the property had its own private airport, bull arena, kart racing circuit and even a private zoo that included many kinds of animals from different continents such as giraffes, ostriches, elephants, hippopotamuses, antelope, and exotic birds. After the death of Pablo Escobar in 1993, the family went into a legal struggle with the Colombian government over the property. Nowadays it is an leisure park, where most of Escobar presence disappeared. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-41.jpg
  • 2015/11/21 - Puerto Triunfo, Colombia: Tourists take photos on top a dinosaur replica made during the time of the previous owner.  The Hacienda Nápoles was a 20sq kilometer property own by drug lord Pablo Escobar. In its splendor, the property had its own private airport, bull arena, kart racing circuit and even a private zoo that included many kinds of animals from different continents such as giraffes, ostriches, elephants, hippopotamuses, antelope, and exotic birds. After the death of Pablo Escobar in 1993, the family went into a legal struggle with the Colombian government over the property. Nowadays it is an leisure park, where most of Escobar presence disappeared. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-40.jpg
  • 2015/11/21 - Puerto Triunfo, Colombia: Tourists take a photo at the front gate of Hacienda Nápoles. The Hacienda Nápoles was a 20sq kilometer property own by drug lord Pablo Escobar. In its splendor, the property had its own private airport, bull arena, kart racing circuit and even a private zoo that included many kinds of animals from different continents such as giraffes, ostriches, elephants, hippopotamuses, antelope, and exotic birds. After the death of Pablo Escobar in 1993, the family went into a legal struggle with the Colombian government over the property. Nowadays it is an leisure park, where most of Escobar presence disappeared. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-38.jpg
  • 29/03/2016 - Medellin, Colombia: A woman walks in front of the San Javier public library in Medellin. San Javier is located in Comuna 13. The Comuna 13 was once one of the most violent of Medellín. Life is changing quickly in the city.  Once consider the murder capital of the world is now being revitalized by enormous urbanism projects. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-34.jpg
  • 2015/11/20- Medellín, Colombia: A boy goes down the electric staircase in Barrio Las Independencias in Comuna 13, Medellín. The Comuna 13 was once one of the most violent of Medellín. Nowadays many tourists come to visit to see its famous street art and the iconic electric stairscases that facilitate the mobility of the residents up and down the hill. Life in Medellín is changing quickly. Once consider the murder capital of the world is now being revitalized by enormous urbanism projects. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-30.jpg
  • 2015/11/20- Medellín, Colombia: A group of boys hangout in Barrio Las Independencias in Comuna 13, Medellín. The Comuna 13 was once one of the most violent of Medellín. Nowadays many tourists come to visit to see its famous street art and the iconic electric stairscases that facilitate the mobility of the residents up and down the hill. Life in Medellín is changing quickly. Once consider the murder capital of the world is now being revitalized by enormous urbanism projects. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-29.jpg
  • 2016/03/29 - Medellín, Colombia: People visiting the Casa da Memória (Museum of Memory) in Medellin. This museum tells the story and honors the memory of the victims of the armed conflict in Medellin and in Colombia.(Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-28.jpg
  • 2016/03/29 - Medellín, Colombia: A man listens to the testemony of victims of war in Casa da Memória (Museum of Memory) in Medellin. This museum tells the story and honors the memory of the victims of the armed conflict in Medellin and in Colombia.(Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-EscobarLegacy-31.jpg
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