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  • Aor tells Kim that he needs to eat more. Ever after the shooting Kim had problems keeping food down. Before Kim was shot he had taken care of his wife and children, cleaned the apartment and cooked; he worked as a food vendor to pay for food, rent and utilities, and for the kids' schooling. The shots left him paralyzed from the waist down, forcing him to remain in bed all day while his wife, Aor, had to do all the things he had done before. But in addition to performing all chores single-handedly, she became her husband's caregiver. Kim needed assistance with everything. Aor cooked for him, washed him, and helped him when he needed to relieve himself. The family now had no income; both Kim and Aor had to stay at home, and the children were in school. They received some financial support from the government, from organizations, volunteers, and from friends and family. They were dependent on the support in order to survive.
    h_20110921-AW-0003.jpg
  • Aor washing Kim in the morning. She did this by herself twice a day during the time before Kim was moved to the hospital. Before Kim was shot he had taken care of his wife and children, cleaned the apartment and cooked; he worked as a food vendor to pay for food, rent and utilities, and for the kids' schooling. The shots left him paralyzed from the waist down, forcing him to remain in bed all day while his wife, Aor, had to do all the things he had done before. But in addition to performing all chores single-handedly, she became her husband's caregiver. Kim needed assistance with everything. Aor cooked for him, washed him, and helped him when he needed to relieve himself. The family now had no income; both Kim and Aor had to stay at home, and the children were in school. They received some financial support from the government, from organizations, volunteers, and from friends and family. They were dependent on the support in order to survive.
    h_20110921-AW-0002.jpg
  • Tchikuteny?s wife at her home, in the village. In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021315.jpg
  • Tender moments at Tchikuteny?s second home. Tchikuteny lives daily with one wife, and has a second home, dedicated to meet with the other wives. In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021304.jpg
  • Tchikuteny?s wife at her home, in the village. In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021326.jpg
  • Happy moments at his first wife?s house, Eva. In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021313.jpg
  • Tchikuteny?s wife and baby at the village. In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021308.jpg
  • Tender moments at Tchikuteny?s second home. Tchikuteny lives daily with one wife, and has a second home, dedicated to meet with the other wives. In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021307.jpg
  • Tchikuteny?s wife at her home, in the village. In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021297.jpg
  • Tchikuteny with two of his 43 spouses. In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021305.jpg
  • Community working at the agriculture lands. In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021324.jpg
  • Tchikuteny with three of his 43 wives.In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021318.jpg
  • Tchikuteny with three of his 43 wives. In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021317.jpg
  • Tchikuteny at the door of his second house at the village, giving orientations to one of his spouses. In Angola?s Namibe desert, at Giraul, in the Namibe province, Tchikuteny, from the Mucubal tribe, is the leader of a big family, maybe the biggest family in the world.<br />
He is the chief leader, the manager and responsible for the entire village. <br />
In his village, Tchikuteny lives nowadays with most of his big family, his 33 wives, that were once 43, but 10 left the village, and most of their descendants.<br />
Tchikuteny maintains the registry of all the new-borns, totalizing 154 sons, and his grandsons, that are around 60. Nowadays, 4 new babies are on the way, and 3 great grand children were born recently.<br />
Huge harmony, love and respect transpire in the village atmosphere. The sense of a community is the pillar of their sustainability and sustenance and their autonomy depends prominently on cattle and agriculture that is made by the villagers. Nevertheless, Tchikuteny village is in close connection with their surrounding communities. Children attend Giraul School and there is proximity and relations with the extended family that lives in the surroundings.<br />
Being the spiritual leader of the community, Tchikuteny is also responsible for the weekly religious works that happens in the village church. <br />
This big family opened his doors to share with us their daily lives.
    h_00021310.jpg
  • Issufo Pontina is 33 years old and he is from Mozambique; today he works in the “Comunitá di Sant’Egidio” in the project “DREAM” which try to guarantee dignity and medications to the prisoners of the several jails of Maputo. Before becoming an NGO worker, Issufo has also been a prisoner in the maximum-security jail of Maputo. In 2001 the first wife of Issufo dies for a haemorrhage and he is suddenly charged of murder and immediately gaoled. During the confinement, Issufo made friendship with a priest working in the jail that, once he listened Issufo’s story and beliving Issufo was innocent, start to help Issufo and push the authority to perform an autopsy to the death wife. The autopsy reveals that the woman was died for natural causes but also reveal she was HIV positive. After 1 year and 8 months of jail (and always without a trial) Issufo was released and he started working for the NGO “Comunitá di Sant’Egidio” in the “DREAM” project with the aim to help the HIV positive convicted.
    h_00011834.jpg
  • Issufo Pontina is 33 years old and he is from Mozambique; today he works in the “Comunitá di Sant’Egidio” in the project “DREAM” which try to guarantee dignity and medications to the prisoners of the several jails of Maputo. Before becoming an NGO worker, Issufo has also been a prisoner in the maximum-security jail of Maputo. In 2001 the first wife of Issufo dies for a haemorrhage and he is suddenly charged of murder and immediately gaoled. During the confinement, Issufo made friendship with a priest working in the jail that, once he listened Issufo’s story and beliving Issufo was innocent, start to help Issufo and push the authority to perform an autopsy to the death wife. The autopsy reveals that the woman was died for natural causes but also reveal she was HIV positive. After 1 year and 8 months of jail (and always without a trial) Issufo was released and he started working for the NGO “Comunitá di Sant’Egidio” in the “DREAM” project with the aim to help the HIV positive convicted.
    h_00011827.jpg
  • PMM#231209_The Chase_ PMM#071109_The Chase_ Portuguese hunter Arnaldo Súcia and his wife. Arnaldo Súcia is a portuguese contractor and every year in October he goes with his wife hunting on a Safari in África. In his house in Évora he has built a small museum with his hunting trophies.
    h_00010113.jpg
  • Mr. Joseph and wife Mrs Maria Piedade lunch<br />
Mrs. Maria PIedade is weakened due to age, to diabetes and osteoarthritis.<br />
jose and his wife Maria Piedade live with very few conditions
    2626.jpg
  • Kim resting at home during the day. Before Kim was shot he had taken care of his wife and children, cleaned the apartment and cooked; he worked as a food vendor to pay for food, rent and utilities, and for the kids' schooling. The shots left him paralyzed from the waist down, forcing him to remain in bed all day while his wife, Aor, had to do all the things he had done before. But in addition to performing all chores single-handedly, she became her husband's caregiver. Kim needed assistance with everything. Aor cooked for him, washed him, and helped him when he needed to relieve himself. The family now had no income; both Kim and Aor had to stay at home, and the children were in school. They received some financial support from the government, from organizations, volunteers, and from friends and family. They were dependent on the support in order to survive.
    h_00017297.jpg
  • Cavaco SIlva and his wife Maria Cavaco Silva during a campaign happening.
    001009var0007-8192.jpg
  • Aor cleans their apartment while Kim is bedridden due to his paralysis. After Kim was shot Aor stayed home every day to take care of him and the household. Before Kim was shot he had taken care of his wife and children, cleaned the apartment and cooked; he worked as a food vendor to pay for food, rent and utilities, and for the kids' schooling. The shots left him paralyzed from the waist down, forcing him to remain in bed all day while his wife, Aor, had to do all the things he had done before. But in addition to performing all chores single-handedly, she became her husband's caregiver. Kim needed assistance with everything. Aor cooked for him, washed him, and helped him when he needed to relieve himself. The family now had no income; both Kim and Aor had to stay at home, and the children were in school. They received some financial support from the government, from organizations, volunteers, and from friends and family. They were dependent on the support in order to survive.
    h_20110922-AW-0006.jpg
  • Aor cleaning the apartment while Kim is resting during the day. Before Kim was shot he had taken care of his wife and children, cleaned the apartment and cooked; he worked as a food vendor to pay for food, rent and utilities, and for the kids' schooling. The shots left him paralyzed from the waist down, forcing him to remain in bed all day while his wife, Aor, had to do all the things he had done before. But in addition to performing all chores single-handedly, she became her husband's caregiver. Kim needed assistance with everything. Aor cooked for him, washed him, and helped him when he needed to relieve himself. The family now had no income; both Kim and Aor had to stay at home, and the children were in school. They received some financial support from the government, from organizations, volunteers, and from friends and family. They were dependent on the support in order to survive.
    h_20110920-AW-0010.jpg
  • 2016/10/05 - Chamanga, Ecuador: Elias Alejandro, 46, is a fisherman in Chamanga, Ecuador, and lost his house during the 16th April earthquake, 5th October 2016. He now lives with his wife and five children in a makeshift house owned by his mother-in-law. Getting a new house is not only his main worry. Since the earthquake there isn’t much fish on the sea, making the survival of him and his family even more difficult. Elias now hopes to get some help from the Government to build a new house, but he doubts it will ever come since he lives in what is consider a high-risk area. (Eduardo Leal)
    EduardoLeal-Afterquake-2.jpg
  • Portrait of an Afghan man who resides on Rixensart's center with his family (his wife and two young kids) This photograph as well as the hole body of work was taken respecting  the anonimity of its protagonists by exclusive demand of the refugees themselves. For some people a photograph means a risk for their security, mostly because they've been persecuted on their home countries. FEDASIL Rixensart asylum center. Rixensart, Belgium. April 2015. I took these photographs during an international volunteer program that I liderate with an international volunteering group.
    DavidMolinaTheLongWayHome-37.jpg
  • 2014/11/24 – El Colorado, Argentina: Jorge Gomez (51) in his house with his wife. Jorge is what you can call the Mayor of the El Colorado village, close to Quimili in Santiago de Estero Province. He is also a farmer but doesn’t support the massive soy cultivation, since he claims it is destroying the soils and their future, and also getting everyone in the village ill because of the fumigations with glysophate. El Colorado is surrounded by soy fields and most of the population is depent on them to make a living. (Eduardo Leal)
    EL__2014_killerbean_92.jpg
  • 2014/11/23 – Quimili, Argentina: Juana Orellana (51), the wife of Raúl Eduardo Leal, feeds with a baby bottle a little goat that she found lost on the street the day before. Indigenous people defend a sustainable agriculture and to live in harmony with the nature. (Eduardo Leal)
    EL__2014_killerbean_78.jpg
  • A man enjoys some tea while his wife changes the clothing on their son in their home.  The slum of Cheetah Camp on the outskirts of Mumbai, India is a predominantly muslim community on living on the fringe while the city continues to grow.
    PeterPereira-CheetahCampIndia-34.jpg
  • A man irons his shirt while his wife fixes her hair in their home.  The slum of Cheetah Camp on the outskirts of Mumbai, India is a predominantly muslim community on living on the fringe while the city continues to grow.
    PeterPereira-CheetahCampIndia-19.jpg
  • 2015/03/13 - Pile, Ecuador: Cogollos are the unopened, central leaf spikes that are used to produce the straw for the "Montecrisi hats".The plants are named "Carludovica palmata". The scientific classification of the plant was made in the 18th century by two Spanish botanists. The name is a contraction of Carlos (Carlos IV, King of Spain), and Ludovica, Latin for Louisa (wife of Carlos IV). UNESCO declared the “Montecristi hat” in 2012 as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
    EL__2015_Montecristi_32.jpg
  • 2015/03/13 - Pile, Ecuador: The plants from which "Montecristi hats" are made are the "Carludovica palmata". The scientific classification of the plant was made in the 18th century by two Spanish botanists. The name is a contraction of Carlos (Carlos IV, King of Spain), and Ludovica, Latin for Louisa (wife of Carlos IV). UNESCO declared the “Montecristi hat” in 2012 as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
    EL__2015_Montecristi_31.jpg
  • 2015/03/13 - Pile, Ecuador: Manuel Lopez and his wife, Patricia Lopez, put the straw inside of a home made oven, where the straw will be bleached by the smoke from a combination hot coal and sulphur. After, the straw will be hanging again in the sun in order to get even whiter.  UNESCO declared the “Montecristi hat” in 2012 as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
    EL__2015_Montecristi_29.jpg
  • Joana Malheiro, 60, wife of Raimundo Brito, gives the mass in the community shack of the village. Every weekend a few members of the community get together for the Sunday prayer.
    EL__2014_TheIsland_24.jpg
  • Cavaco Silva and his wife Maria Cavaco Silva, dance with typical "caretos" in Braganca, a northern portuguese town. The "caretos" are young men that wear typical masks and uniforms in Christmas and Carnival time, and follow girls and make tricks with the population of some small villages in the north of Portugal. Some people are organizing in a movement to candidate this popular cultural expression to UNESCO Heritage.
    001009var0007-9780.jpg
  • Hunter and wife pose with a riffle in front of their house decorated with dead animals and bones in Begnimato village. The Dogon Country is the most visited part of Mali with tourists visiting its tipical  villages that can be located on the cliff, on the sandy plain or in the rocky plateau
    080807-LFC-1971.jpg
  • Bica's maestro kisses his wife to wish her luck in Liberdade Avenue Parade.
    001009por0003-031.jpg
  • Rudresh Mahantappa kisses his wife Pooja at the backstage after Rudi's quartet performed in Coimbra Jazz festival "Jazz ao Centro". Rudresh is one of the generation jazz players and composers emerging in USA jazz scene.
    001009jaz0002-0009.jpg
  • Farouk arrived in Johannesburg from Zimbabwe 4 days before this photo was shoot with his wife and his 3 years old son. He is a former book keeper and he hope to use his skills to find a job in South Africa.
    h_00011912.jpg
  • Farouk arrived in Johannesburg from Zimbabwe 4 days before this photo was shoot with his wife and his 3 years old son. He is a former book keeper and he hope to use his skills to find a job in South Africa.
    h_00011911.jpg
  • Farouk arrived in Johannesburg from Zimbabwe 4 days before this photo was shoot with his wife and his 3 years old son. He is a former book keeper and he hope to use his skills to find a job in South Africa.
    h_00011903.jpg
  • DeMarchi Franco with his wife. Partisan name "Mela". Born in 1930. In the 1944 he joined the partisan rebellion forces that was fighting again the fascist and the nazist. He was assigned to the Gianni Battalion and he fought in the Val Cervo.
    h_00014017.jpg
  • Barnard and his wife Ronel calculate the monthly income from saltuary jobs.
    h_00011990.jpg
  • Filipe Carvalho, one of the owners of the companyamd his wife Maria, in the milking parlor.<br />
It is said that Cleopatra always took her bath in donkey milk to keep her beauty eternal. Far beyond the aesthetic benefits, the donkey milk is in the animal world the closest to the human maternal milk and was used as it´s substitute until the twentieth century. More recent findings indicate that the donkey milk can also be consumed by children allergic to cow's milk.<br />
Despite all this, the great utility of the donkey had always been their mobility and strength, with the mechanization of agriculture and the development of transportation, the donkey began to be used less and less. In Portugal, in the twentieth century, a very partircular kind of donkey came in the process of extinction, the race of Miranda.<br />
Four years ago two businessmen in Portugal decided to merge these two factors and create Naturasin, a company dedicated to preserving the kind of Miranda by producing she donkey milk and selling it to the cosmetic industry.<br />
The small farm in Couco a village 100 km from Lisbon is this days selling milk to countries as far away as South Korea, it has 50 she donkeys and in 2011 were born in the farm 17 copies of the endangered species. In Portugal. 20/01/2012 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00016896.jpg
  • Passos Coelho, head of the portuguese principal oposition party (PSD) and wife, Laura Maria Ferreira, in the ceremonies of the 37 Anniversary of April 25. Date of the revolution in Portugal which ended the dictatorial regime of Salazar and ordered democracy. Also known as the Carnation Revolution. 25/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00014188.jpg
  • Passos Coelho, head of the portuguese principal oposition party (PSD) and wife, Laura Maria Ferreira, in the ceremonies of the 37 Anniversary of April 25. Date of the revolution in Portugal which ended the dictatorial regime of Salazar and ordered democracy. Also known as the Carnation Revolution. 25/04/2011 NO SALES IN PORTUGAL
    h_00014187.jpg
  • Portuguese President Cavaco Silva and his wife Maria Cavaco Silva wait for the arrival of the Pope to the airport. Pope Benedict XVI leaves after a four-day visit to Portugal, one of the countries with the highest percentage of Catholics in Europe, Sa Carneiro Airport, Oporto, Portugal.
    h_00010385.jpg
  • Portuguese summer. A man with a bathrobe in his hands wait for his wife to come out of the water in Carcavelos beach outskirts of Lisbon.
    h_00006900.jpg
  • Kathleen Harrington (mother) and Faith Harrington (wife) seek comfort in each other as the plane with the body of Sgt. Kyle J. Harrington arrives at TFG.  Family members of Sgt. Kyle J. Harrington, 24, who was killed in an accident in Iraq wait for his body to arrive at TFG airport in Providence.  It was then brought to Birchcrest Home of Waring-Sullivan in Swansea where family members had a few minutes with the casket.  Army Sgt. Kyle J. Harrington 24, of Swansea, Mass.; was assigned to the 542nd Maintenance Company, 80th Ordnance Battalion, 593rd Sustainment Brigade, Fort Lewis, Wash.; died Jan. 24 in Basra, Iraq, of injuries sustained from a non-hostile accident in his unit motor pool.
    h_00005221.jpg
  • Francisco Silva and his wife showing ceramic phallus created by Francisco in his atelier at Chao da Parada, in Caldas da Rainha city. He is one of the last artisans of this kind of erotic pottery traditional to Caldas da Rainha, in the center region of Portugal  traditional to Caldas da Rainha, in the center region of Portugal.
    h_00001894.jpg
  • Francisco Silva and his wife showing ceramic phallus created by Francisco in his atelier at Chao da Parada, in Caldas da Rainha city. He is one of the last artisans of this kind of erotic pottery traditional to Caldas da Rainha, in the center region of Portugal  traditional to Caldas da Rainha, in the center region of Portugal.
    h_00001891.jpg
  • The wife of Francisco Silva with erotic ceramic mugs containing phallus created by himself in his atelier at Chao da Parada, in Caldas da Rainha city. He is one of the last artisans of this kind of erotic pottery traditional to Caldas da Rainha, in the center region of Portugal.
    h_00001887.jpg
  • Francisco Silva and his wife working on their  erotic ceramic atelier at Chao da Parada, in Caldas da Rainha city. He is one of the last artisans of this kind of erotic pottery traditional to Caldas da Rainha, in the center region of Portugal.
    h_00001885.jpg
  • Francisco Silva and his wife working on their  erotic ceramic atelier at Chao da Parada, in Caldas da Rainha city. He is one of the last artisans of this kind of erotic pottery traditional to Caldas da Rainha, in the center region of Portugal.
    h_00001884.jpg
  • PMM#231209_The Chase_ Portuguese hunter Arnaldo Súcia. Arnaldo Súcia is a portuguese contractor and every year in October he goes with his wife hunting on a Safari in África. In his house in Évora he has built a small museum with his hunting trophies.
    h_00010118.jpg
  • PMM#040110_The Chase_ Portuguese hunter Arnaldo Súcia. Arnaldo Súcia is a portuguese contractor and every year in October he goes with his wife hunting on a Safari in África. In his house in Évora he has built a small museum with his hunting trophies.
    h_00010109.jpg
  • Celebration of the victory of the Partido Popular (PP) at the end of the election recount 2011.La people waiting for the president-elect with his wife and part of the team members greet their constituents.
    h_00016612.jpg
  • Celebration of the victory of the Partido Popular (PP) at the end of the election recount 2011.La people waiting for the president-elect with his wife and part of the team members greet their constituents.
    h_00016609.jpg
  • José Eduardo dos Santos, the president of the Republic of Angola and the MPLA number 1 candidate for the forthcoming general elections of August 31, and his wife Ana Paula dos Santos during the inauguration of the rehabilitation of marginal bay of Luanda, today, August 28, the day of his 70th birthday. In the background Isabel dos Santos, his daughter, and  her husband Sindika Dokolo.
    h_00018639.jpg
  • Mrs. Angelo, husband of  Palmira.<br />
He has 81 years. <br />
Mr. Angelo worked 30 years in the mines of Pejão, the extraction of coal. <br />
Mr. Angelo will this weakened about a year that gave him a stroke.<br />
Angelo, is looking for your wife.
    3030.jpg
  • portraits of family and where the holy table with jose wife prays every day
    2121.jpg
  • José Eduardo dos Santos, the president of the Republic of Angola and the MPLA number 1 candidate for the forthcoming general elections of August 31, and his wife Ana Paula dos Santos during the inauguration of the rehabilitation of marginal bay of Luanda, today, August 28, the day of his 70th birthday. In the background Isabel dos Santos, his daughter, and  her husband Sindika Dokolo.
    h_00018642.jpg
  • José Eduardo dos Santos, the president of the Republic of Angola and the MPLA number 1 candidate for the forthcoming general elections of August 31, and his wife Ana Paula dos Santos, during a political raly at November 11 Stadium - Luanda, today, August 29, last campaign day.
    h_00018667.jpg
  • José Eduardo dos Santos, the president of the Republic of Angola and the MPLA number 1 candidate for the forthcoming general elections of August 31, and his wife Ana Paula dos Santos during the inauguration of the rehabilitation of marginal bay of Luanda, today, August 28, the day of his 70th birthday
    h_00018649.jpg
  • José Eduardo dos Santos, the president of the Republic of Angola and the MPLA number 1 candidate for the forthcoming general elections of August 31, and his wife Ana Paula dos Santos during the inauguration of the rehabilitation of marginal bay of Luanda, today, August 28, the day of his 70th birthday. In the background Isabel dos Santos, his daughter, and  her husband Sindika Dokolo.
    h_00018642.jpg
  • José Eduardo dos Santos, the president of the Republic of Angola and the MPLA number 1 candidate for the forthcoming general elections of August 31, and his wife Ana Paula dos Santos during the inauguration of the rehabilitation of marginal bay of Luanda, today, August 28, the day of his 70th birthday
    h_00018640.jpg
  • José Eduardo dos Santos, the president of the Republic of Angola and the MPLA number 1 candidate for the forthcoming general elections of August 31, and his wife Ana Paula dos Santos during the inauguration of the rehabilitation of marginal bay of Luanda, today, August 28, the day of his 70th birthday. In the background Isabel dos Santos, his daughter, and  her husband Sindika Dokolo.
    h_00018639.jpg
  • Carnival Association President's wife (at right) and her niece prepare their mushroom suits to take the children to Sunday?s dance. In Cabanas de Viriato parents encourage children to participate on the festivities, and they are more than happy to do it.
    _dsc5981.jpg
  • Kim passed away on February 23, 2012 at the age of 55. He leaves behind his wife and three children. The cause of death was a combination of physical weakness and a pulmonary infection. No one has been held accountable for the shooting of Kim. On May 14, 2010 during the political disturbance between Red Shirts and army personnel in Bangkok, Thailand, Kim was shot three times while walking to a 7-Eleven to pay his family's bills. He was rushed to Kluay Nam Thai Hospital for life-saving surgery. The most dangerous bullet entered close to his spinal cord and penetrated his lung; it was removed during surgery, but the damage it caused resulted in breathing problems, paralysis, and other severe health issues. The second bullet had not penetrated very deeply and was easier to remove. However, due to the large amount of blood Kim had lost, the doctor considered further surgery too risky: the third bullet had to remain in his body.
    h_00017287.jpg
  • Mr Gervásio: "She is everything to me", he says while holds a 3x4 photography of his present wife, Mrs. Estelita. They live in a masonry house in Esperança Occupancy, Isidoro region. According to him, Mrs. Estelita has saved him from a deep depression state.
    dm-isidoro-013.jpg
  • Cavaco SIlva and his wife Maria Cavaco Silva during a campaign happening in Caldas da Rainha, a town in Central Portugal.
    001009var0007-8263.jpg
  • Issufo Pontina take care of his garden in the new house where he live with the second wife
    h_00011839.jpg
  • Elizabeth Harrington, sister, and Faith Harrington, wife, wait for the body of Sgt. Kyle J. Harrington to be brought into the funeral home.  Family members of Sgt. Kyle J. Harrington, 24, who was killed in an accident in Iraq wait for his body to arrive at TFG airport in Providence.  It was then brought to Birchcrest Home of Waring-Sullivan in Swansea where family members had a few minutes with the casket.  Army Sgt. Kyle J. Harrington 24, of Swansea, Mass.; was assigned to the 542nd Maintenance Company, 80th Ordnance Battalion, 593rd Sustainment Brigade, Fort Lewis, Wash.; died Jan. 24 in Basra, Iraq, of injuries sustained from a non-hostile accident in his unit motor pool.
    h_00005238.jpg
  • Funeral of Sgt. Kyle J. Harrington an Army soldier from Swansea killed in Iraq. Faith Harrington, wife, holds the flag given to her as she is offered comfort by Kyles mother Dorothy. to the left Kyles dad Dennis Harrington.  Army Sgt. Kyle J. Harrington 24, of Swansea, Mass.; was assigned to the 542nd Maintenance Company, 80th Ordnance Battalion, 593rd Sustainment Brigade, Fort Lewis, Wash.; died Jan. 24 in Basra, Iraq, of injuries sustained from a non-hostile accident in his unit motor pool.
    h_00005218.jpg
  • Wife looking to change the diaper jose
    1818.jpg
  • José Eduardo dos Santos, the president of the Republic of Angola and the MPLA number 1 candidate for the forthcoming general elections of August 31, and his wife Ana Paula dos Santos during the inauguration of the rehabilitation of marginal bay of Luanda, today, August 28, the day of his 70th birthday
    h_00018641.jpg
  • Athens, Greece - Ghulam Hussain, 23, from Afghanistan, and his wife Masooma, 18. They live segregated in a sublet apartment with their 2 years old daughter and two other families. In Greece, the deep recession due to the Austerity Measures imposed by the Troika (European Union, European Central Bank, and International Monetary Fund) coincided with the worsening in life conditions of both the native population and the immigrant one. The latter had to face not only an enormous increase of poverty and unemployment -often leading to homelessness- but also the rise in popularity of Golden Dawn, an ultranationalist party which got 18 seats in Parliament after June 2012 election. G.D. propaganda and actions are all based on racism and hate towards the foreign communities, blamed to be one of the main causes of the crisis.<br />
Bruno Simões Castanheira
    h_00021533.jpg
  • Campos family, one of the historical in Cabanas Carnival, fitting their masks. Fernando Campos, Carnival Association President?s, and his wife, Manuela Ribeiro help preparation of the double-faced sun group. Some friends come every year from Lisbon, 270km away, just for the carnival.
    _dsc7485.jpg
  • Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    Text_exp_823.pdf
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. duringthe long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (sicily) to Milan (Lombardia). a boy in the station Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    025.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. <br />
during the long journay (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia). for the crossing of Messina sea the train transship Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    018.JPG
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. A man smoke <br />
during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia) Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    009.jpg
  • exp 823 Freccia del sud. The long journey from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lomardia) 24 hours of journay. a boy during the travel Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    008.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. People sleep during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia) Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    007.jpg
  • Celebration of the victory of the Partido Popular (PP) at the end of the election recount 2011.La people waiting for the president-elect with his wife and part of the team members greet their constituents.
    h_00016595.jpg
  • Movie director Manoel de Oliveira and his wife, in the ceremony where he receives de distinction of "Grand Officier de la Légion d’Honneur" by the French Ambassador in Portugal, Jean-François Blarel
    _DSC1682.jpg
  • Movie director Manoel de Oliveira and his wife, in the ceremony where he receives de distinction of "Grand Officier de la Légion d’Honneur" by the French Ambassador in Portugal, Jean-François Blarel
    _DSC1554.jpg
  • Movie director Manoel de Oliveira and his wife, in the ceremony where he receives de distinction of "Grand Officier de la Légion d’Honneur" by the French Ambassador in Portugal, Jean-François Blarel
    _DSC1468.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. duringthe long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (sicily) to Milan (Lombardia). a boy in the station Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    024.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia). Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    023.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. People sleep during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia) Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    022.JPG
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia). Messina seaport (sicily) Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    020.JPG
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia). Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    021.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. A man smoke <br />
during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia). for the crossing of Messina sea the train transship Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    019.JPG
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. People sleep during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia) Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    017.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. A man smoke <br />
during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia). Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    016.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. <br />
during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia). Caserta station Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    015.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. People during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia) Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    014.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. People during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia) Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    013.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. People  during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia) Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    011.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud. People sleep during the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia) Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
    012.jpg
  • EXP 823 Freccia del sud.During the long journey (24 hours) from Agrigento (Sicily) to Milan (Lombardia) Because of the severe economic crisis that is crossing the Italy south, many workers, including many fathers, are forced to emigrate to the north Italy to look for jobs at the factory.<br />
The wife and children remain in the south Italy, and every friday night depart trains from the north to south are full of men that come back at home for the weekend.<br />
The only trains that are cheap are the night trains.<br />
The train “exp 823 Freccia del Sud” was one of them.<br />
It is the train journey with the longest working in Italy, it covers nearly 1600 km separating Milan (Lombardy, north Italy) from Agrigento (Sicily- south Italy) in approximately 24 hours.<br />
The internal migration in Italy is for the ruling class a normal social life in Italy.<br />
To these workers, in the country's total indifference, Italy owes much.
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