PHOTOGRAPHY
Over 100 Indigenous people and supporters of La Minga Indigena came all the way to Glasgow for the COP26 to claim representation and space in decision making regarding climate justice.
In Kinshasa, at the heart of the Democratic Republic of Congo, there is a growing initiative called the Youth Clubs Against Violence. Lead by Promundo and the Living Peace Institute, the collaborative project helps youth at risk of involvement in street gangs known as Kulunas as well as young victims of violence.
These photos were taken as part of a project with ALIMA, an organisation that provides quality medical care to people in need by pooling together the expertise of international aid workers, national medical organisations, as well as global research institutions.
In early 2017, after a project in Bangladesh was suddenly postponed, OUR WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHERS Karim ILIYA and Nessim STEVENSON made their way to Rajasthan, where they spent a week photographing the Blue city of Jodhpur.
The mini heroes of Westpoint, in Monrovia, Liberia. In no time, there was a line of children all waiting to perform the jump. Next the masks and capes were brought out, which led to Clari running across the sand snapping away, unsure of whether she or the kids were having more fun.
In March/April 2016, What Took You So Long? took on a 6 week, filmmaking journey across Mali, Niger, Chad, Burkina Faso, Mauritania, and Senegal. We produced videos about regional resilience, women empowerment, water facilities, and local cooperatives. Here are some of the photos we took along the way.
Papua New Guinea has a special place in our hearts. In 2015, Johan travelled down from the highlands to witness the beauty of the Mount Hagen festival.
Experience the world through a perspective made possible by drone technology, and an adventurous spirit.
During Nessim's first trip to Mongolia, he took the 42 hour bus to Ölguii in Western Mongolia to document the annual golden eagle festival. These eagle hunters, who preserve an ancient tradition that's been passed on from generation to generation throughout Central Asia, tame eagles and use them to hunt smaller animals, such as rabbits and foxes.
Our work with UNDP took us to many small fishing communities surrounding Lake Victoria, and to the local projects that are fighting against the odds to protect soils, plant trees, convert people to green energy, and maintain food security.
In the fall of 2018, four of our team set off on a journey across the South Pacific for a multimedia project with SPC’s RESCCUE. The crew travelled to Fiji, Vanuatu, New Caledonia and French Polynesia; capturing stories about environmental conservation as well as communities building resilience to climate change.
Experience the world beneath the waves.