People in the historical center Sur in Diyarbakir, Turkey, fled their houses during clashes between Turkish police and Kurdish militants, in 2015-2016. Many returned to find their houses looted. The family of Halide (far left), Gulistan (in the middle), and Kader (far right), a family of 14, left Sur for 2 months in winter 2016. Only a young man remained to take care of the pigeons and dogs. People were looting the neighbourhoods at the time, and someone stole a Kalashnikov gun from their house. © Anush Babajanyan / VII.
Alina and Victor (left), and Victoria and Yuri, give their partners a last goodbye on March 9, 2022, as they prepare to leave Lviv by train to fight against the Russians on the frontlines in Sumy. © John Stanmeyer / VII.
Famine. Children looking through the gates of a feeding centre. In 1991 President Barre was overthrown by opposing clans, but they failed to agree on a replacement and plunged the country into lawlessness and clan warfare. In December 1992 US Marines landed near Mogadishu ahead of a UN peacekeeping force sent to restore order and safeguard relief supplies. The US forces withdrew in 1993 following the debacle of the infamous Black Hawk Down battle. © Paul Lowe / VII.
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photographers

The VII Foundation’s contributing photographers comprise a combination of young talents elevated from the foundation’s educational programs, including the VII Mentor Program, and leading figures in the industry who have already created significant and pivotal bodies of work.

Iraqi military operations in Mosul between 7/11/2016 to 20/12/2016 with the Iraqi ERD forces from southern Mosul in (Hammam Alalil) town and (Gogjali) town East of Mosul. The pictures show the daily life of the ERD fighters on the front lines of the battle, efforts to liberate the areas and villages outside of Mosul, people displaced from Mosul, and night raids. During this period the ERD carried out humanitarian violations including rape, torture, and killing of Iraqi civilians. © Ali Arkady / VII.
Iraqi military operations in Mosul between 7/11/2016 to 20/12/2016 with the Iraqi ERD forces from southern Mosul in (Hammam Alalil) town and (Gogjali) town East of Mosul.
The pictures show the daily life of the ERD fighters on the front lines of the battle, efforts to liberate the areas and villages outside of Mosul, people displaced from Mosul, and night raids. During this period the ERD carried out humanitarian violations including rape, torture, and killing of Iraqi civilians. © Ali Arkady / VII.
Anjelika Ayaryan, 10, stands under a tree as her friend Tatevik picks berries in Shushi, Nagorno-Karabakh, on June 3, 2017. Anjelika is one of the seven Ayaryan children. She lives and studies in Shushi together with her two sisters. Armenians call this town Shushi while Azerbaijanis call it Shusha, the town came under Azerbaijan's control by the end of the Nagorno-Karabakh war in Fall 2020. There has been a conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh in the South Caucasus, for decades, with fighting between Armenian and Azerbaijani forces. In 1994, after six years of war, a ceasefire was concluded, but violence has continued along the contact line between the unrecognized republic of Nagorno-Karabakh, and Azerbaijan, breaking out into a 45-day war in Fall 2020. © Anush Babajanyan / VII.
Anjelika Ayaryan, 10, stands under a tree as her friend Tatevik picks berries in Shushi, Nagorno-Karabakh, on June 3, 2017. 

Anjelika is one of the seven Ayaryan children. She lives and studies in Shushi together with her two sisters. Armenians call this town Shushi while Azerbaijanis call it Shusha, the town came under Azerbaijan's control by the end of the Nagorno-Karabakh war in Fall 2020.

There has been a conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh in the South Caucasus, for decades, with fighting between Armenian and Azerbaijani forces. In 1994, after six years of war, a ceasefire was concluded, but violence has continued along the contact line between the unrecognized republic of Nagorno-Karabakh, and Azerbaijan, breaking out into a 45-day war in Fall 2020. © Anush Babajanyan / VII.
Anush Babajanyan →
Munich, Germany
Madly in adolescent-love at the time, and despite a cultivated bravado, I’d been pretty battered by the bullying from previous years and couldn’t tell her how much I cared for fear of more rejection, so hid behind a lens instead and we became friends. Strange as it may seem by today’s standards, Lancing College was rare at the time since it had broken a centuries old tradition of segregated, privileged, private education and introduced the opposite sex into the sixth form of a boys’ public school. The girls had their own purpose built house, Manor, set well away from the male domains that constituted the majority of the school, but happily close to the darkroom. Photographing the girls there was to become my first published story with Jane gracing my first cover. I’m glad to say, that after all this time and despite my 17-year-old tongue being glued to the roof of my mouth then, we are still friends. With a wry smile, she reminded me of late that throughout our shared school days, I couldn’t see for looking despite being constantly glued to a camera. © Jocelyn Bain Hogg / VII.
Madly in adolescent-love at the time, and despite a cultivated bravado, I’d been pretty battered by the bullying from previous years and couldn’t tell her how much I cared for fear of more rejection, so hid behind a lens instead and we became friends. Strange as it may seem by today’s standards, Lancing College was rare at the time since it had broken a centuries old tradition of segregated, privileged, private education and introduced the opposite sex into the sixth form of a boys’ public school. The girls had their own purpose built house, Manor, set well away from the male domains that constituted the majority of the school, but happily close to the darkroom. Photographing the girls there was to become my first published story with Jane gracing my first cover. I’m glad to say, that after all this time and despite my 17-year-old tongue being glued to the roof of my mouth then, we are still friends. With a wry smile, she reminded me of late that throughout our shared school days, I couldn’t see for looking despite being constantly glued to a camera. © Jocelyn Bain Hogg / VII.
Jocelyn Bain Hogg →
London, England
Pro-democracy demonstrators clash with police on the ringroad in Chabhil district of Kathmandu. Thursday 20 April 2006. Kathmandu. Nepal. © Philip Blenkinsop / VII.
Pro-democracy demonstrators clash with police on the ringroad in Chabhil district of Kathmandu. Thursday 20 April 2006. Kathmandu. Nepal. © Philip Blenkinsop / VII.
Alger, Algeria. © Linda Bournane Engelberth / VII.
Alger, Algeria. © Linda Bournane Engelberth / VII.
The new cemetery outside of the city in the middle of the woods. Irpin, Ukraine, April 25, 2022. © Eric Bouvet / VII.
The new cemetery outside of the city in the middle of the woods. Irpin, Ukraine, April 25, 2022.  © Eric Bouvet / VII.
Eric Bouvet →
Paris, France
In the small Peruvian Amazon village of Pebas in August 2016, native Bora shaman Aladino conducts a ceremonial burning of dried "cetico" leaves deep in the jungle. The ashes, combined with coca powder, provide an essential flavor for a key element of Bora tradition. Aladino believes the act in the jungle allows observation by ancient spirits who guide shamans like himself to achieve the perfect blend. For authentic indigenous shamans, coca represents their primary source of power, connecting them to ancestral knowledge and abilities. © Leonardo Carrato / VII.
In the small Peruvian Amazon village of Pebas in August 2016, native Bora shaman Aladino conducts a ceremonial burning of dried "cetico" leaves deep in the jungle. The ashes, combined with coca powder, provide an essential flavor for a key element of Bora tradition. Aladino believes the act in the jungle allows observation by ancient spirits who guide shamans like himself to achieve the perfect blend. For authentic indigenous shamans, coca represents their primary source of power, connecting them to ancestral knowledge and abilities. © Leonardo Carrato / VII.
Leonardo Carrato →
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
A young women living in Juba Landfill. A project for a increasing the quality of the security and pollution standards is supported by italian Ngo CESVI. Southern Sudan October/November 2010. © Stefano DeLuigi / VII.
A young women living in Juba Landfill.
A project for a increasing the quality  of the security and pollution standards is  supported by italian Ngo CESVI.
Southern Sudan October/November 2010.  © Stefano DeLuigi / VII.
The entire Borca family from Breb put the finishing touches to one of the 40 haystacks they make each summer. Maramures, Romania. June 2012. © Rena Effendi / VII.
The entire Borca family from Breb put the finishing touches to one of the 40 haystacks they make each summer. Maramures, Romania. June 2012. © Rena Effendi / VII.
Rena Effendi →
Istanbul, Turkey
John Neumann works on an old pickup truck at Neumann Ranch, a place his girlfriend Julie Long calls a broken-down horse and cattle ranch. John took his life on June 9th, 2019, in part due to the lack of medical care in his remote region on the Great Plains of the United States. Rural America is seeing a dramatic rise in suicides. Studies show that the rate of suicide in rural counties is 25 percent higher than major metropolitan areas. Cactus Flat, South Dakota, 2008. © Danny Wilcox Frazier / VII.
Photo by Danny Wilcox Frazier
Deir Istiya, West Bank. November 2014. Ola is seen with her pet rabbit in old traditional Palestinian house now used to keep pets. Most of the traditional housing was replaced by contemporary buildings and very few remain standing. © Ziyah Gafic / VII.
Deir Istiya, West Bank. November 2014. Ola is seen with her pet rabbit in old traditional Palestinian house now used to keep pets. Most of the traditional housing was replaced by contemporary buildings and very few remain standing. © Ziyah Gafic / VII.
Ziyah Gafic →
Sarajevo, BiH
Lisa, a volunteer, with a donkey on a walk. She has been at Svetlana Village for nearly two years. She worked in the bakery, took care of the donkey and worked on the farm. Young people from different countries often come to live and work in the village. © Mary Gelman / VII.
Lisa, a volunteer, with a donkey on a walk. She has been at Svetlana Village for nearly two years. She worked in the bakery, took care of the donkey and worked on the farm. Young people from different countries often come to live and work in the village. © Mary Gelman / VII.
Mary Gelman →
Russia/Armenia
Washington, D.C., January. 6, 2021. Officer Eugene Goodman stands firm as rioters push toward the Senate chamber. © Ashley Gilbertson / VII for The New York Times.
Washington, D.C., January. 6, 2021. Officer Eugene Goodman stands firm as rioters push toward the Senate chamber. © Ashley Gilbertson / VII for The New York Times.
Ashley Gilbertson →
New York City, USA
Young Darfuri girls leave a camp for internally displaced persons (IDP) to gather firewood. The work will take more than 7 hours and lead them past government checkpoints and leave them exposed to attacks. Girls as young as 8 have been raped, attacked and killed trying to get wood. © Ron Haviv / VII.
Young Darfuri girls leave a camp for internally displaced persons (IDP) to gather firewood. The work will take more than 7 hours and lead them past government checkpoints and leave them exposed to attacks. Girls as young as 8 have been raped, attacked and killed trying to get wood. © Ron Haviv / VII.
Ron Haviv →
New York City, USA
Scenes in Carbondale, Colorado and the annual rodeo there on Aug. 23, 2012. © Ed Kashi / VII.
Scenes in Carbondale, Colorado and the annual rodeo there on Aug. 23, 2012. © Ed Kashi / VII.
Ed Kashi →
New York City, USA
Barbara’s storage unit, Troy, New York. April 8, 2020. The kids wanted to retrieve some personal items to take to the shelter. Amber cried while her brother and sister searched for the unicorn that Amber said would “calm her down.” © Brenda Ann Kenneally / VII.
Barbara’s storage unit, Troy, New York. April 8, 2020. The kids wanted to retrieve some personal items to take to the shelter. Amber cried while her brother and sister searched for the unicorn that Amber said would “calm her down.” © Brenda Ann Kenneally / VII.
Brenda Ann Kenneally →
New York City & Bombay beach, USA
Youth emigration is one of the major problems facing the oases of southern Morocco. Hicham, seen here, emigrated to France, and after a year and several difficult and poorly paying jobs, he decided to return to Morocco. To his surprise, no one, including family, encouraged him. Today, Hicham is a fulfilled young man, happy to be in Morocco. He lives in Agadir and works for an association that helps poor and homeless children. © M’hammed Kilito / VII.
Youth emigration is one of the major problems facing the oases of southern Morocco. Hicham, seen here, emigrated to France, and after a year and several difficult and poorly paying jobs, he decided to return to Morocco. To his surprise, no one, including family, encouraged him. Today, Hicham is a fulfilled young man, happy to be in Morocco. He lives in Agadir and works for an association that helps poor and homeless children. © M’hammed Kilito / VII.
M'hammed Kilito →
Casablanca, Morocco
US Marines of the 3rd Battalion 4th Marines take Baghdad Bridge. 7 April, 2003. © Gary Knight / VII.
US Marines of the 3rd Battalion 4th Marines take Baghdad Bridge. 7 April, 2003. © Gary Knight / VII.
Gary Knight →
Massachusetts, USA
A young Kosovar Albanian boy jumps into an artificial lake outside Gnijljane, Kosovo, June 25, 1999. After the 1997 collapse of Albania's economy, widespread looting and ethnic conflict broke out in Kosovo, a majority Albanian province in southern Serbia, which led to the mass exodus of thousands of ethnic Albanians in 1998 and early 1999; nearly all of these 850,000 refugees returned to Kosovo starting in mid-1999, many seeking revenge against the Serbs. © Joachim Ladefoged / VII.
A young Kosovar Albanian boy jumps into an artificial lake outside Gnijljane, Kosovo, June 25, 1999.  After the 1997 collapse of Albania's economy, widespread looting and ethnic conflict broke out in Kosovo, a majority Albanian province in southern Serbia, which led to the mass exodus of thousands of ethnic Albanians in 1998 and early 1999; nearly all of these 850,000 refugees returned to Kosovo starting in mid-1999, many seeking revenge against the Serbs. © Joachim Ladefoged / VII.
Joachim Ladefoged →
Casablanca, Morocco
A couple laugh together on the West side of the Berlin Wall as the first people began crossing into the other half of the city. © Paul Lowe / VII.
A couple laugh together on the West side of the Berlin Wall as the first people began crossing into the other half of the city. © Paul Lowe / VII.
Paul Lowe →
London, England
Afghanistan, 1998. Ahmad Shah Massoud above the city of Taloqan. The night before the Taliban had violated the ceasefire and attempted to take the city. Massoud is pacing back and forth on the roof of a house; he has given orders and is waiting for news of the troops in combat. © Pascal Maitre / VII.
Afghanistan, 1998. Ahmad Shah Massoud above the city of Taloqan. The night before the Taliban had violated the ceasefire and attempted to take the city. Massoud is pacing back and forth on the roof of a house; he has given orders and is waiting for news of the troops in combat. © Pascal Maitre / VII.
Pascal Maitre →
Paris, France
Flanked by U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, U.S. President George W. Bush addresses reporters on a road outside his ranch in Crawford, Texas, August 23, 2004. © Christopher Morris / VII.
Flanked by U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, U.S. President George W. Bush addresses reporters on a road outside his ranch in Crawford, Texas, August 23, 2004. © Christopher Morris / VII.
London. U.K. 30 September 2010. Julian Assange, Wikileaks founder becomes the focus of the international media here meeting the press after a panel discussion at City University London. © Seamus Murphy / VII.
London. U.K. 30 September 2010.
Julian Assange, Wikileaks founder becomes the focus of the international media here meeting the press after a panel discussion at City University London. © Seamus Murphy / VII.
Seamus Murphy →
London, England
Jerzy Ulatowski, KL Auschwitz-Birkenau survivor. © Maciek Nabrdalik / VII.
Jerzy Ulatowski, KL Auschwitz-Birkenau survivor. © Maciek Nabrdalik / VII.
Kommandokorps in South Africa organizes camps during school holidays for young white Afrikaner teenagers, teaching them self-defence and how to combat a perceived black enemy. The groupÕs leader, self-proclaimed ÔColonelÕ Franz Jooste, served with the South African Defence Force under the old apartheid regime and eschews the vision of a multicultural nation. Photo by Ilvy Njiokiktjien About the BORN FREE feature: Children born in South Africa around 1994 are part of the Born Free Generation. This generation, the first to be born after apartheid, is supposed to bring unity and change to the country. They are MandelaÕs human legacy: the first generation in which every South African has the same opportunities and racial segregation, on paper, is a thing of the past. They were to be the face of a new, free, and successful South Africa. Nelson Mandela always had a big heart for the youth, and would often refer to his dreams for the youth in his speeches. In this feature the born frees question the outcome of the dream Mandela had for them. They also talk about modern day racism; What is it like to be black, or colored in this modern day world? The South African story has many connections to other race related stories around the world. Many born frees live successful lives, and are making careers that they wouldn't have been able to do during the old racist regime. There is a big group that is thriving in the new South Africa. But at the same time, there is still a long way to go. Corruption, crime and poverty are keeping many of the born frees captive. Instead of enjoying freedom and prosperity, this Ôborn free generationÕ struggles Ñsometimes even more than their parentsÑ with unemployment and inequality. Official segregation may be a thing of the past, but class segregation seems to have taken its place. And for many South Africans, childhood is a time shaped by extreme violence and the aftermath of HIV and AIDS. © Ilvy Njiokiktjien / VII.
Kommandokorps in South Africa organizes camps during school holidays for young white Afrikaner teenagers, teaching them self-defence and how to combat a perceived black enemy. The groupÕs leader, self-proclaimed ÔColonelÕ Franz Jooste, served with the South African Defence Force under the old apartheid regime and eschews the vision of a multicultural nation. Photo by Ilvy Njiokiktjien


About the BORN FREE feature:

Children born in South Africa around 1994 are part of the Born Free Generation. This generation, the first to be born after apartheid, is supposed to bring unity and change to the country. They are MandelaÕs human legacy: the first generation in which every South African has the same opportunities and racial segregation, on paper, is a thing of the past. They were to be the face of a new, free, and successful South Africa. Nelson Mandela always had a big heart for the youth, and would often refer to his dreams for the youth in his speeches. In this feature the born frees question the outcome of the dream Mandela had for them. They also talk about modern day racism; What is it like to be black, or colored in this modern day world? The South African story has many connections to other race related stories around the world. 

Many born frees live successful lives, and are making careers that they wouldn't have been able to do during the old racist regime. There is a big group that is thriving in the new South Africa. But at the same time, there is still a long way to go. Corruption, crime and poverty are keeping many of the born frees captive. Instead of enjoying freedom and prosperity, this Ôborn free generationÕ struggles Ñsometimes even more than their parentsÑ with unemployment and inequality. Official segregation may be a thing of the past, but class segregation seems to have taken its place. And for many South Africans, childhood is a time shaped by extreme violence and the aftermath of HIV and AIDS. © Ilvy Njiokiktjien / VII.
Ilvy Njiokiktjien →
Utrecht, Netherlands
Captured Ethiopian government soldiers at a prisoner of war camp in the mountains of Tigray in June 2021. Some 6,000 government troops were captured by the Tigray People's Liberation Front during fighting in Ethiopia's northern Tigray region. Fighting broke out in Tigray in November 2020 when the government accused the TPLF of attacking military bases across the region, which the party denied. The civil war has drawn in neighboring Eritrea on the side of the Ethiopian government and has been marked by atrocities, starvation, and allegations of war crimes by both sides. The government declared victory three weeks into the conflict when it took control of the regional capital Mekelle, but the Tigrayan guerrilla army known as the Tigray Defense Forces (TDF) retook Mekelle and most of Tigray at the end of June after the government suffered a cascade of battlefield loses. Thousands of people have died in the fighting; around 2 million have been displaced, and more than 5 million rely on food aid. © Finbarr O'Reilly / VII.
Captured Ethiopian government soldiers at a prisoner of war camp in the mountains of Tigray in June 2021. Some 6,000 government troops were captured by the Tigray People's Liberation Front during fighting in Ethiopia's northern Tigray region. Fighting broke out in Tigray in November 2020 when the government accused the TPLF of attacking military bases across the region, which the party denied. The civil war has drawn in neighboring Eritrea on the side of the Ethiopian government and has been marked by atrocities, starvation, and allegations of war crimes by both sides. The government declared victory three weeks into the conflict when it took control of the regional capital Mekelle, but the Tigrayan guerrilla army known as the Tigray Defense Forces (TDF) retook Mekelle and most of Tigray at the end of June after the government suffered a cascade of battlefield loses. Thousands of people have died in the fighting; around 2 million have been displaced, and more than 5 million rely on food aid. © Finbarr O'Reilly / VII.
Finbarr O’Reilly →
Barcelona, Spain
Libyan rebels on the outskirts of Ajdabya, eastern Libya, Sunday, March 20, 2011. where now is the new front line. © Franco Pagetti / VII.
Libyan rebels on the outskirts of Ajdabya, eastern Libya, Sunday, March 20, 2011. 
where now is the new front line. © Franco Pagetti / VII.
Two men who have just arrived on the Greek island of Lesbos use foil blankets to get warm and dry as they watch two inflatable boats with Syrian refugees approaching the beach coming from the Turkish coast. © Espen Rasmussen / VII.
Two men who have just arrived on the Greek island of Lesbos use foil blankets to get warm and dry as they watch two inflatable boats with Syrian refugees approaching the beach coming from the Turkish coast. © Espen Rasmussen / VII.
Dockworker, Haiphong, Vietnam, 1993. © Daniel Schwartz / VII.
Dockworker, Haiphong, Vietnam, 1993. © Daniel Schwartz / VII.
Daniel Schwartz →
Solothurn, Switzerland
A woman walks through a cactus field in a drought-stricken area of western Somaliland, a semi-autonomous region in the north of Somalia, on April 6, 2016. © Nichole Sobecki / VII.
A woman walks through a cactus field in a drought-stricken area of western Somaliland, a semi-autonomous region in the north of Somalia, on April 6, 2016. © Nichole Sobecki / VII.
Nichole Sobecki →
Nairobi, Kenya
Anti-US demonstration in Peshawar, Pakistan, burn an effigy of President Bush during a rally outside a mosque. October 9, 2001. © John Stanmeyer / VII.
Anti-US demonstration in Peshawar, Pakistan, burn an effigy of President Bush during a rally outside a mosque. October 9, 2001. © John Stanmeyer / VII.
John Stanmeyer →
Massachusetts, USA
Mother’s Funeral: A young Haitian man writhes in grief at the funeral of his mother in Haiti’s National Cemetery as his family and friends try to hold him back from the coffin. © Maggie Steber / VII.
Mother’s Funeral: A young Haitian man writhes in grief at the funeral of his mother in Haiti’s National Cemetery as his family and friends try to hold him back from the coffin. © Maggie Steber / VII.
Liliesleaf Farm, Johannesburg, Gauteng. In the early 1960s, Liliesleaf Farm was secretly used by members of the African National Congress, including Nelson Mandela, who lived at the farm under the assumed name of David Motsamayi, as a worker in blue overalls employed by the owner to look after the farm. In a crushing blow for the ANC and its armed wing, Umkhonto we Sizwe, South African security forces raided the farm on July 11, 1963, capturing 19 members of the underground as they were meeting to plan attacks on the government. The raid led to the Rivonia Trial (named after the neighborhood in which Liliesleaf stands), in which ten leaders of the ANC were tried for 221 acts of sabotage, which the government said were designed to “foment violent revolution.” Mandela was among those sentenced to life in prison; he was sent to Robben Island, where he served 18 of his 27 years in captivity. Today, the farm is a national museum, dedicated to keeping awareness of the early liberation struggle alive. May 2013. © Sara Terry / VII.
Liliesleaf Farm, Johannesburg, Gauteng. In the early 1960s, Liliesleaf Farm was secretly used by members of the African National Congress, including Nelson Mandela, who lived at the farm under the assumed name of David Motsamayi, as a worker in blue overalls employed by the owner to look after the farm. In a crushing blow for the ANC and its armed wing, Umkhonto we Sizwe, South African security forces raided the farm on July 11, 1963, capturing 19 members of the underground as they were meeting to plan attacks on the government. The raid led to the Rivonia Trial (named after the neighborhood in which Liliesleaf stands), in which ten leaders of the ANC were tried for 221 acts of sabotage, which the government said were designed to “foment violent revolution.” Mandela was among those sentenced to life in prison; he was sent to Robben Island, where he served 18 of his 27 years in captivity. Today, the farm is a national museum, dedicated to keeping awareness of the early liberation struggle alive. May 2013. © Sara Terry / VII.
Sara Terry →
Los Angeles, USA
Residents surveyed the damage to their homes while emergency services worked to extinguish fires after a missile strike hit a residential building overnight in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, on Monday, October 10, 2022. Several civilians were killed, and another remained missing. Zaporizhzhia has been repeatedly struck in the past few days, with another strike killing at least 17 people on October 9. Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, on Monday, October 10, 2022. © Nicole Tung / VII.
Residents surveyed the damage to their homes while emergency services worked to extinguish fires after a missile strike hit a residential building overnight in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, on Monday, October 10, 2022. Several civilians were killed, and another remained missing. Zaporizhzhia has been repeatedly struck in the past few days, with another strike killing at least 17 people on October 9. Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, on Monday, October 10, 2022. © Nicole Tung / VII.
Nicole Tung →
Istanbul, Turkey
Blue Sky Days series — Students are seen in a schoolyard in El Dorado County, California. In 2006, a drone strike on a religious school in the village of Chenegai reportedly killed up to 69 Pakistani children. © Tomas van Houtryve / VII.
Blue Sky Days series — Students are seen in a schoolyard in El Dorado County, California. In 2006, a drone strike on a religious school in the village of Chenegai reportedly killed up to 69 Pakistani children. © Tomas van Houtryve / VII.
Phoenix, Arizona, January 6th, 2021. Aya Iannon (left) and Ashley show off their guns at a rally to protest election results and show support for President Donald Trump at the Arizona Capitol in Phoenix on Jan. 6, 2021. © Adriana Zehbrauskas / VII.
Phoenix, Arizona, January 6th, 2021. Aya Iannon (left) and Ashley show off their guns at a rally to protest election results and show support for President Donald Trump at the Arizona Capitol in Phoenix on Jan. 6, 2021. © Adriana Zehbrauskas / VII.
Ethnic Albanian Kosovar girls celebrate in front of a burning house belonging to a Serb family on the road from Mitrovica to Pristina in June 1999. © Alexandra Boulat / VII.
Ethnic Albanian Kosovar girls celebrate in front of a burning house belonging to a Serb family on the road from Mitrovica to Pristina in June 1999. © Alexandra Boulat / VII.