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  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Stop Acid Attacks is a campaign against acid violence. They work as a bridge between survivors and the society, as most of the victims of this kind of brutal crime, which is much more grave in its impact than a rape, have isolated themselves after losing their face. Due to ignorance of the government and civil society, most survivors find no hope and stay like an outcast, in solitude. Stop Acid Attacks aims to research and track acid attack cases and compile a data to get the actual situation of survivors.<br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks15.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Sheroes Hangout is an initiative by Stop Acid Attacks. It is located in Agra, a few minutes away from the touristic spot of the Taj Mahal and is run by Acid Attacks fighters. It offers Readers’Café open everyday, Activism workshops and Handicrafts & Exhibition Space. More about Sheroes Hangout on their website http://sheroeshangout.com/<br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks13.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: The prime motives for acid attacks are generally a one-sided love affair, with almost 80% cases falling out of these affairs leading to the intent to disfigure the survivor. Then there are failed relationships and familial problems. Although women are the majority of people attacked with acid, men too, are increasingly becoming victims. <br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks11.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Rupa has always wanted to be a fashion designer. Today, she designs clothes, no matter what happened in her life before.  She wants financial independence and be able to open her shop in Delhi or Mumbai.  She’s already got approximately 100 unique personal creations. For the moment, she exhibits some of them at Sheroes Hangout in Agra, a café restaurant founded by Stop Acid Attacks members. <br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks06.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Ritu is 20 years old. She was born in Rohtak, Haryana. “On May 26, 2012, the face I was born with had become history. It was the consequence of a property dispute. There were some property matters between my father and his sister. My aunt couldn’t have revenge on my father, so she decided to have a revenge on me. She asked guys to attack me. Like every day, I was going to the volley-ball court to practice. Around 4:30pm, two young men approached me on a motorbike. Before I could take evasive action, the pillion rider had splashed acid over me. Shopkeepers crowded around as I lay there, squirming in pain. But nobody stepped forth to help. Fortunately, my elder brother was passing by. He spotted me and rushed me to the hospital. Three of the accused were booked under attempt to murder and five others under criminal conspiracy. The Punjab and Haryana High Court has rece
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks02.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Family portrait of Gita with her husband and her two daughters in Agra. Gita had acid thrown on her and her two daughters by her husband, whom she ended up staying with because she was seemingly faced with no other choice. Women are still viewed and treated as second-class citizens in many parts of the world, and in Gita’s case, her husband carried out his crime while inebriated because he was angry that the couple bore daughters and not sons. Their youngest daughter did not survive the acid attack. Gita’s eldest daughter, Nitu, 24, did survive. She works today with her mother at Sheroes hangout in Agra. She aspires to be a singer.<br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks21.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Door of Chhanv. Chhanv was inaugurated on May 19, 2013. It provides a shelter home to acid attack survivors undergoing treatment in New Delhi. Located in Laxminagar, Delhi, it is first of its kind rehabilitation center in the country.<br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks18.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Ritu and Atul Kumar. Atul is also working for the Stop Acid Attacks campaign. <br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks10.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Laxmi and Ritu at Chhanv.  Chhanv operates out of a three-room flat in Laxminagar, a middle-class area of east Delhi. It is a rare meeting place for all acid attacks survivors, where they come to share joys, sing, dance and joke, without revisiting their pain and anguish. They organize trainings, workshops, counseling and many other programs to support the survivors. Much of this endeavor boosts their self-confidence, powers their self-esteem and sets them on a path to self-reliance. Being a campaign, their attempt is to create a wave, a flow of social awareness and sensitivity, and their continuous engagement through activities at Chhanv keeps this in motion. <br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks05.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: “I am Soniya Choudhari. I am 30 years old. I am from a place near Ghaziabad. I wanted to be a beautician.  Today, I still want to do this. My attack happened in 2004, in Ghaziabad. It happened when I was working at VLCC, it’s a famous institute for slimming and beauty products. I was coming back home from work, I was walking alone. Just one street before I arrived home, two boys came on bikes and threw acid on me. They are my neighbors. They  did this because of a family dispute. The story started from there. I wanted to buy cellphone, and had no ID proof so I couldn’t buy a cellphone myself. They helped me to buy a cellphone, as you need ID phone to buy one. But they sold me a stolen cellphone. After that, the police contacted me and I sent the police to them. They were so angry as the police jailed them for a while.  They had also stolen something from my father�
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks03.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Nitu, 24, lives in Agra and works at Sheroes Hangout. She was attacked with acid by her father when she was very young, as her mother gave him daughters, though he wanted to have sons. <br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks14.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Dolly is 14 years old. She lives in Agra with her family. She was just 12 when she was attacked with acid by a man twice her age, who had tried to force her to have sex with him. Her dream is to become a doctor. <br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks19.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows:  Laxmi is 24 years old. She was 16 when a suitor threw acid on her after she refused his advances. “I'm from a poor family. My father worked as a chef in a South Delhi home. I became friend with another girl in the neighborhood and her brother soon started proposing to me. I was only 15 and he was 32. On April 18, he messaged me: I love you.  I ignored it, but the next day he messaged again: I want an instant reply.  Again, I didn't respond. Three days later, I was waiting for a bus in a crowded Central Delhi area in daytime. He approached me with his brother’s girlfriend. Before I knew it, they had flung me onto the road, pinned me down and threw acid on my face. I kept screaming for help but no one stepped forth. Everyone ran in the opposite direction. I could feel my flesh burning and I covered my eyes with my arms. That reflex action saved me from losing my visio
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks01.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Dolly in her house in Agra with her mum and sister<br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks20.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Picnic on a Sunday afternoon at the India Gate, one of the sights of Delhi<br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks09.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: The girls are meeting Chhanv in Delhi<br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks08.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Ritu and Sonia are walking down the streets in north Delhi. “It is important to know that this is not your fault and that you don’t have to hide. You have to be proud of what you are and become an example of strength, as this could help other people then, who have to face the same problems as you” says Ritu. <br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks07.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: Ritu serves customers at Café sheroes in Agra. More and more visitors, both Indian and foreign, are coming to visit the place and spend some quality time there. <br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks16.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: When dreams die, they do not make much noise. When hopes are crushed, the sighs are soundless. Acid corrodes gently. Eating away at their skin, bones and their dreams. The rest of their life begins now. A battle against unending, excruciating pain, deformity, social negligence, ostracisation and an invisible justice system. <br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks12.jpg
  • STOP ACID ATTACKS<br />
<br />
They got attacked with acid when they were so young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence. <br />
Today, here they are. They started campaigning in Delhi in 2013 to help and rehabilitate acid attacks survivors. The campaign is called “STOP ACID ATTACKS”. Their action spread out all over India. They go to meet survivors in their families and help them come out, intervene when the police do not take up a complaint and follow up on the medical treatment and the ensuing legal procedure. They also report the news cases to the authorities and the medias. The girls don’t want to hide. They design clothes, they opened a café-restaurant in Agra, they do painting, they want to smile, they have different life projects. They also interact with other minorities as rape victims, LGBT communities, old people abandoned by their families, sharing their strength and experience. They refuse to be called “victims” but prefer the term “fighters”.   <br />
<br />
Photo shows: After her mother's death, Rupa was living with her stepmother in her native village in Uttar Pradesh. She didn’t want to take care of her anymore. One night, her stepmother poured acid on her while she was sleeping. Her stepmother tried her best to kill Rupa and left her without any first aid for 6 hours until her uncle reached and moved Rupa to a nearby hospital. When the facilities at the local hospital seemed inefficient in providing any relief to the girl, her uncle got Rupa to Safdarjung Hospital in New Delhi, where she as admitted for the next 3 months. <br />
©Pascal Mannaerts/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Acid_Attacks04.jpg
  • The incredible survival stories of six brave woman horrifically disfigured in acid attacks who refuse to be victims<br />
<br />
Brave teenagers left disfigured by sick acid attackers have revealed how they felt their flesh burn and melt away during the onslaught.<br />
Laxmi was just 16 when a 32-year-old man drenched her face in acid because she rejected his romantic advances.<br />
<br />
Now 24, she has told how she was pinned down by her twisted attacker but bystanders ignored her horrified screams and fled instead of helping her.<br />
She said: “I was waiting for a bus in a crowded Central Delhi area in daytime. He approached me with his brother’s girlfriend.<br />
<br />
"Before I knew it, they had flung me onto the road, pinned me down and threw acid on my face.<br />
“I kept screaming for help but no one stepped forth. Everyone ran in the opposite direction. I could feel my flesh burning and I covered my eyes with my arms.<br />
<br />
“That reflex action saved me from losing my vision. Acid corrodes quickly.”<br />
<br />
Within seconds she had “lost her face” and was left needing at least 11 surgeries.<br />
<br />
She added: “I had lost my face, my ear had melted and both my arms were charred black. A politician’s driver took me to a hospital, where I was to stay for the next 10 weeks.<br />
<br />
“I saw myself in the mirror at the end of 10 weeks and couldn't believe what the acid had done to me. The doctors had to remove the entire skin from my face and keep it bandaged.<br />
“I’ve already had seven surgeries and need at least four more before I can go in for plastic surgery, provided I can afford it. I learnt to live with the physical pain but what hurt more was the way the society reacted.<br />
<br />
“My own relatives stopped seeing me, as did my friends. I stayed indoors almost all the time for eight years.<br />
<br />
“My main attacker was out on bail within a month and he soon got married. He returned to a normal life within a month. I tried to pick up a job but nobody was willing to hire me.<br />
<br />
“Some said people will get scared if they see yo
    ExPix_Brave_woman_horrifically_disfi...jpg
  • The incredible survival stories of six brave woman horrifically disfigured in acid attacks who refuse to be victims<br />
<br />
Brave teenagers left disfigured by sick acid attackers have revealed how they felt their flesh burn and melt away during the onslaught.<br />
Laxmi was just 16 when a 32-year-old man drenched her face in acid because she rejected his romantic advances.<br />
<br />
Now 24, she has told how she was pinned down by her twisted attacker but bystanders ignored her horrified screams and fled instead of helping her.<br />
She said: “I was waiting for a bus in a crowded Central Delhi area in daytime. He approached me with his brother’s girlfriend.<br />
<br />
"Before I knew it, they had flung me onto the road, pinned me down and threw acid on my face.<br />
“I kept screaming for help but no one stepped forth. Everyone ran in the opposite direction. I could feel my flesh burning and I covered my eyes with my arms.<br />
<br />
“That reflex action saved me from losing my vision. Acid corrodes quickly.”<br />
<br />
Within seconds she had “lost her face” and was left needing at least 11 surgeries.<br />
<br />
She added: “I had lost my face, my ear had melted and both my arms were charred black. A politician’s driver took me to a hospital, where I was to stay for the next 10 weeks.<br />
<br />
“I saw myself in the mirror at the end of 10 weeks and couldn't believe what the acid had done to me. The doctors had to remove the entire skin from my face and keep it bandaged.<br />
“I’ve already had seven surgeries and need at least four more before I can go in for plastic surgery, provided I can afford it. I learnt to live with the physical pain but what hurt more was the way the society reacted.<br />
<br />
“My own relatives stopped seeing me, as did my friends. I stayed indoors almost all the time for eight years.<br />
<br />
“My main attacker was out on bail within a month and he soon got married. He returned to a normal life within a month. I tried to pick up a job but nobody was willing to hire me.<br />
<br />
“Some said people will get scared if they see yo
    ExPix_Brave_woman_horrifically_disfi...jpg
  • The incredible survival stories of six brave woman horrifically disfigured in acid attacks who refuse to be victims<br />
<br />
Brave teenagers left disfigured by sick acid attackers have revealed how they felt their flesh burn and melt away during the onslaught.<br />
Laxmi was just 16 when a 32-year-old man drenched her face in acid because she rejected his romantic advances.<br />
<br />
Now 24, she has told how she was pinned down by her twisted attacker but bystanders ignored her horrified screams and fled instead of helping her.<br />
She said: “I was waiting for a bus in a crowded Central Delhi area in daytime. He approached me with his brother’s girlfriend.<br />
<br />
"Before I knew it, they had flung me onto the road, pinned me down and threw acid on my face.<br />
“I kept screaming for help but no one stepped forth. Everyone ran in the opposite direction. I could feel my flesh burning and I covered my eyes with my arms.<br />
<br />
“That reflex action saved me from losing my vision. Acid corrodes quickly.”<br />
<br />
Within seconds she had “lost her face” and was left needing at least 11 surgeries.<br />
<br />
She added: “I had lost my face, my ear had melted and both my arms were charred black. A politician’s driver took me to a hospital, where I was to stay for the next 10 weeks.<br />
<br />
“I saw myself in the mirror at the end of 10 weeks and couldn't believe what the acid had done to me. The doctors had to remove the entire skin from my face and keep it bandaged.<br />
“I’ve already had seven surgeries and need at least four more before I can go in for plastic surgery, provided I can afford it. I learnt to live with the physical pain but what hurt more was the way the society reacted.<br />
<br />
“My own relatives stopped seeing me, as did my friends. I stayed indoors almost all the time for eight years.<br />
<br />
“My main attacker was out on bail within a month and he soon got married. He returned to a normal life within a month. I tried to pick up a job but nobody was willing to hire me.<br />
<br />
“Some said people will get scared if they see yo
    ExPix_Brave_woman_horrifically_disfi...jpg
  • The incredible survival stories of six brave woman horrifically disfigured in acid attacks who refuse to be victims<br />
<br />
Brave teenagers left disfigured by sick acid attackers have revealed how they felt their flesh burn and melt away during the onslaught.<br />
Laxmi was just 16 when a 32-year-old man drenched her face in acid because she rejected his romantic advances.<br />
<br />
Now 24, she has told how she was pinned down by her twisted attacker but bystanders ignored her horrified screams and fled instead of helping her.<br />
She said: “I was waiting for a bus in a crowded Central Delhi area in daytime. He approached me with his brother’s girlfriend.<br />
<br />
"Before I knew it, they had flung me onto the road, pinned me down and threw acid on my face.<br />
“I kept screaming for help but no one stepped forth. Everyone ran in the opposite direction. I could feel my flesh burning and I covered my eyes with my arms.<br />
<br />
“That reflex action saved me from losing my vision. Acid corrodes quickly.”<br />
<br />
Within seconds she had “lost her face” and was left needing at least 11 surgeries.<br />
<br />
She added: “I had lost my face, my ear had melted and both my arms were charred black. A politician’s driver took me to a hospital, where I was to stay for the next 10 weeks.<br />
<br />
“I saw myself in the mirror at the end of 10 weeks and couldn't believe what the acid had done to me. The doctors had to remove the entire skin from my face and keep it bandaged.<br />
“I’ve already had seven surgeries and need at least four more before I can go in for plastic surgery, provided I can afford it. I learnt to live with the physical pain but what hurt more was the way the society reacted.<br />
<br />
“My own relatives stopped seeing me, as did my friends. I stayed indoors almost all the time for eight years.<br />
<br />
“My main attacker was out on bail within a month and he soon got married. He returned to a normal life within a month. I tried to pick up a job but nobody was willing to hire me.<br />
<br />
“Some said people will get scared if they see yo
    ExPix_Brave_woman_horrifically_disfi...jpg
  • The incredible survival stories of six brave woman horrifically disfigured in acid attacks who refuse to be victims<br />
<br />
Brave teenagers left disfigured by sick acid attackers have revealed how they felt their flesh burn and melt away during the onslaught.<br />
Laxmi was just 16 when a 32-year-old man drenched her face in acid because she rejected his romantic advances.<br />
<br />
Now 24, she has told how she was pinned down by her twisted attacker but bystanders ignored her horrified screams and fled instead of helping her.<br />
She said: “I was waiting for a bus in a crowded Central Delhi area in daytime. He approached me with his brother’s girlfriend.<br />
<br />
"Before I knew it, they had flung me onto the road, pinned me down and threw acid on my face.<br />
“I kept screaming for help but no one stepped forth. Everyone ran in the opposite direction. I could feel my flesh burning and I covered my eyes with my arms.<br />
<br />
“That reflex action saved me from losing my vision. Acid corrodes quickly.”<br />
<br />
Within seconds she had “lost her face” and was left needing at least 11 surgeries.<br />
<br />
She added: “I had lost my face, my ear had melted and both my arms were charred black. A politician’s driver took me to a hospital, where I was to stay for the next 10 weeks.<br />
<br />
“I saw myself in the mirror at the end of 10 weeks and couldn't believe what the acid had done to me. The doctors had to remove the entire skin from my face and keep it bandaged.<br />
“I’ve already had seven surgeries and need at least four more before I can go in for plastic surgery, provided I can afford it. I learnt to live with the physical pain but what hurt more was the way the society reacted.<br />
<br />
“My own relatives stopped seeing me, as did my friends. I stayed indoors almost all the time for eight years.<br />
<br />
“My main attacker was out on bail within a month and he soon got married. He returned to a normal life within a month. I tried to pick up a job but nobody was willing to hire me.<br />
<br />
“Some said people will get scared if they see yo
    ExPix_Brave_woman_horrifically_disfi...jpg
  • The incredible survival stories of six brave woman horrifically disfigured in acid attacks who refuse to be victims<br />
<br />
Brave teenagers left disfigured by sick acid attackers have revealed how they felt their flesh burn and melt away during the onslaught.<br />
Laxmi was just 16 when a 32-year-old man drenched her face in acid because she rejected his romantic advances.<br />
<br />
Now 24, she has told how she was pinned down by her twisted attacker but bystanders ignored her horrified screams and fled instead of helping her.<br />
She said: “I was waiting for a bus in a crowded Central Delhi area in daytime. He approached me with his brother’s girlfriend.<br />
<br />
"Before I knew it, they had flung me onto the road, pinned me down and threw acid on my face.<br />
“I kept screaming for help but no one stepped forth. Everyone ran in the opposite direction. I could feel my flesh burning and I covered my eyes with my arms.<br />
<br />
“That reflex action saved me from losing my vision. Acid corrodes quickly.”<br />
<br />
Within seconds she had “lost her face” and was left needing at least 11 surgeries.<br />
<br />
She added: “I had lost my face, my ear had melted and both my arms were charred black. A politician’s driver took me to a hospital, where I was to stay for the next 10 weeks.<br />
<br />
“I saw myself in the mirror at the end of 10 weeks and couldn't believe what the acid had done to me. The doctors had to remove the entire skin from my face and keep it bandaged.<br />
“I’ve already had seven surgeries and need at least four more before I can go in for plastic surgery, provided I can afford it. I learnt to live with the physical pain but what hurt more was the way the society reacted.<br />
<br />
“My own relatives stopped seeing me, as did my friends. I stayed indoors almost all the time for eight years.<br />
<br />
“My main attacker was out on bail within a month and he soon got married. He returned to a normal life within a month. I tried to pick up a job but nobody was willing to hire me.<br />
<br />
“Some said people will get scared if they see yo
    ExPix_Brave_woman_horrifically_disfi...jpg
  • The incredible survival stories of six brave woman horrifically disfigured in acid attacks who refuse to be victims<br />
<br />
Brave teenagers left disfigured by sick acid attackers have revealed how they felt their flesh burn and melt away during the onslaught.<br />
Laxmi was just 16 when a 32-year-old man drenched her face in acid because she rejected his romantic advances.<br />
<br />
Now 24, she has told how she was pinned down by her twisted attacker but bystanders ignored her horrified screams and fled instead of helping her.<br />
She said: “I was waiting for a bus in a crowded Central Delhi area in daytime. He approached me with his brother’s girlfriend.<br />
<br />
"Before I knew it, they had flung me onto the road, pinned me down and threw acid on my face.<br />
“I kept screaming for help but no one stepped forth. Everyone ran in the opposite direction. I could feel my flesh burning and I covered my eyes with my arms.<br />
<br />
“That reflex action saved me from losing my vision. Acid corrodes quickly.”<br />
<br />
Within seconds she had “lost her face” and was left needing at least 11 surgeries.<br />
<br />
She added: “I had lost my face, my ear had melted and both my arms were charred black. A politician’s driver took me to a hospital, where I was to stay for the next 10 weeks.<br />
<br />
“I saw myself in the mirror at the end of 10 weeks and couldn't believe what the acid had done to me. The doctors had to remove the entire skin from my face and keep it bandaged.<br />
“I’ve already had seven surgeries and need at least four more before I can go in for plastic surgery, provided I can afford it. I learnt to live with the physical pain but what hurt more was the way the society reacted.<br />
<br />
“My own relatives stopped seeing me, as did my friends. I stayed indoors almost all the time for eight years.<br />
<br />
“My main attacker was out on bail within a month and he soon got married. He returned to a normal life within a month. I tried to pick up a job but nobody was willing to hire me.<br />
<br />
“Some said people will get scared if they see yo
    ExPix_Brave_woman_horrifically_disfi...jpg
  • The incredible survival stories of six brave woman horrifically disfigured in acid attacks who refuse to be victims<br />
<br />
Brave teenagers left disfigured by sick acid attackers have revealed how they felt their flesh burn and melt away during the onslaught.<br />
Laxmi was just 16 when a 32-year-old man drenched her face in acid because she rejected his romantic advances.<br />
<br />
Now 24, she has told how she was pinned down by her twisted attacker but bystanders ignored her horrified screams and fled instead of helping her.<br />
She said: “I was waiting for a bus in a crowded Central Delhi area in daytime. He approached me with his brother’s girlfriend.<br />
<br />
"Before I knew it, they had flung me onto the road, pinned me down and threw acid on my face.<br />
“I kept screaming for help but no one stepped forth. Everyone ran in the opposite direction. I could feel my flesh burning and I covered my eyes with my arms.<br />
<br />
“That reflex action saved me from losing my vision. Acid corrodes quickly.”<br />
<br />
Within seconds she had “lost her face” and was left needing at least 11 surgeries.<br />
<br />
She added: “I had lost my face, my ear had melted and both my arms were charred black. A politician’s driver took me to a hospital, where I was to stay for the next 10 weeks.<br />
<br />
“I saw myself in the mirror at the end of 10 weeks and couldn't believe what the acid had done to me. The doctors had to remove the entire skin from my face and keep it bandaged.<br />
“I’ve already had seven surgeries and need at least four more before I can go in for plastic surgery, provided I can afford it. I learnt to live with the physical pain but what hurt more was the way the society reacted.<br />
<br />
“My own relatives stopped seeing me, as did my friends. I stayed indoors almost all the time for eight years.<br />
<br />
“My main attacker was out on bail within a month and he soon got married. He returned to a normal life within a month. I tried to pick up a job but nobody was willing to hire me.<br />
<br />
“Some said people will get scared if they see yo
    ExPix_Brave_woman_horrifically_disfi...jpg
  • The incredible survival stories of six brave woman horrifically disfigured in acid attacks who refuse to be victims<br />
<br />
Brave teenagers left disfigured by sick acid attackers have revealed how they felt their flesh burn and melt away during the onslaught.<br />
Laxmi was just 16 when a 32-year-old man drenched her face in acid because she rejected his romantic advances.<br />
<br />
Now 24, she has told how she was pinned down by her twisted attacker but bystanders ignored her horrified screams and fled instead of helping her.<br />
She said: “I was waiting for a bus in a crowded Central Delhi area in daytime. He approached me with his brother’s girlfriend.<br />
<br />
"Before I knew it, they had flung me onto the road, pinned me down and threw acid on my face.<br />
“I kept screaming for help but no one stepped forth. Everyone ran in the opposite direction. I could feel my flesh burning and I covered my eyes with my arms.<br />
<br />
“That reflex action saved me from losing my vision. Acid corrodes quickly.”<br />
<br />
Within seconds she had “lost her face” and was left needing at least 11 surgeries.<br />
<br />
She added: “I had lost my face, my ear had melted and both my arms were charred black. A politician’s driver took me to a hospital, where I was to stay for the next 10 weeks.<br />
<br />
“I saw myself in the mirror at the end of 10 weeks and couldn't believe what the acid had done to me. The doctors had to remove the entire skin from my face and keep it bandaged.<br />
“I’ve already had seven surgeries and need at least four more before I can go in for plastic surgery, provided I can afford it. I learnt to live with the physical pain but what hurt more was the way the society reacted.<br />
<br />
“My own relatives stopped seeing me, as did my friends. I stayed indoors almost all the time for eight years.<br />
<br />
“My main attacker was out on bail within a month and he soon got married. He returned to a normal life within a month. I tried to pick up a job but nobody was willing to hire me.<br />
<br />
“Some said people will get scared if they see yo
    ExPix_Brave_woman_horrifically_disfi...jpg
  • The incredible survival stories of six brave woman horrifically disfigured in acid attacks who refuse to be victims<br />
<br />
Brave teenagers left disfigured by sick acid attackers have revealed how they felt their flesh burn and melt away during the onslaught.<br />
Laxmi was just 16 when a 32-year-old man drenched her face in acid because she rejected his romantic advances.<br />
<br />
Now 24, she has told how she was pinned down by her twisted attacker but bystanders ignored her horrified screams and fled instead of helping her.<br />
She said: “I was waiting for a bus in a crowded Central Delhi area in daytime. He approached me with his brother’s girlfriend.<br />
<br />
"Before I knew it, they had flung me onto the road, pinned me down and threw acid on my face.<br />
“I kept screaming for help but no one stepped forth. Everyone ran in the opposite direction. I could feel my flesh burning and I covered my eyes with my arms.<br />
<br />
“That reflex action saved me from losing my vision. Acid corrodes quickly.”<br />
<br />
Within seconds she had “lost her face” and was left needing at least 11 surgeries.<br />
<br />
She added: “I had lost my face, my ear had melted and both my arms were charred black. A politician’s driver took me to a hospital, where I was to stay for the next 10 weeks.<br />
<br />
“I saw myself in the mirror at the end of 10 weeks and couldn't believe what the acid had done to me. The doctors had to remove the entire skin from my face and keep it bandaged.<br />
“I’ve already had seven surgeries and need at least four more before I can go in for plastic surgery, provided I can afford it. I learnt to live with the physical pain but what hurt more was the way the society reacted.<br />
<br />
“My own relatives stopped seeing me, as did my friends. I stayed indoors almost all the time for eight years.<br />
<br />
“My main attacker was out on bail within a month and he soon got married. He returned to a normal life within a month. I tried to pick up a job but nobody was willing to hire me.<br />
<br />
“Some said people will get scared if they see yo
    ExPix_Brave_woman_horrifically_disfi...jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS23.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS24.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS25.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS12.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS18.jpg
  • HALF TIME , THE NETHERLANDS CHAIRMAN was evacuated , POLICY FRENCH ARE HANGING THEIR PHONE - GEORGE Pau - Langevin , Jean-Paul Huchon , STEPHANE LE FOLL , PATRICK KANNER , Claude Bartolone - WAVE OF ATTACKS IN PARIS - REACTIONS STAGE DURING THE MATCH FRANCE FRANCE - GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS8.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS21.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS22.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS9.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS10.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS11.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS13.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS14.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS16.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS17.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS19.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS15.jpg
  • AT THE END OF THE MATCH , SCENES OF PANIC WHEN IT IS PART OF THE PUBLIC TO CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL LAWN WHILE THE AREA STADIUM ARE SECURED - WAVE OF ATTACKS A PARIS - STADE DE FRANCE REACTIONS WHEN FRANCE- MATCH GERMANY AS ATTACKS KAMIKAZE HAD HELD AROUND THE STADIUM .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_WAVE_OF_ATTACKS_PARIS20.jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • Parisians gathered in Republic Square and in front of the locations where the attacks took place to observe 1 minute of silence in memory of missing persons during the attack of Friday, November 13<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_memory_of_paris_Attacks...jpg
  • November 17, 2015 - Paris, France - <br />
<br />
SALAH ABDESLAM, 26, the Brussels-born man believed to be on the run and wanted over the Paris terror attacks seen in a street of Paris  in a video frame file by SKYNEWS. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Brussels_born_Man_Wante...jpg
  • CHARLIE HEBDO WEEKLY SPECIAL ISSUE OF A YEAR AFTER ATTACKS<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_CHARLIE_HEBDO_SPECIAL4.jpg
  • Attacks Victims Paris 11/13/2015<br />
Cecile Martin Killed at Bataclan<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_In_Paris2.jpg
  • Attacks Victims Paris 11/13/2015<br />
Marie Mosser and Mathias<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_In_Paris11.jpg
  • Attacks Victims Paris 11/13/2015<br />
Victor Munoz<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_In_Paris17.jpg
  • THE AFTERMATH OF ATTACKS IN PARIS<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_AFTERMATH6.jpg
  • THE AFTERMATH OF ATTACKS IN PARIS<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_AFTERMATH12.jpg
  • THE AFTERMATH OF ATTACKS IN PARIS<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_AFTERMATH26.jpg
  • THE AFTERMATH OF ATTACKS IN PARIS<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_AFTERMATH27.jpg
  • LAUNDRY RUE DE LA FONTAINE AU ROI ' - 24H AFTER ATTACKS OF PARIS 129 DEAD AND OVER 350 injured.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_crime_Scene14.jpg
  • Bullett holes can be seen at CAFE 'LA BONNE BIERE' ' - 24H AFTER ATTACKS OF PARIS 129 DEAD AND OVER 350 injured.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_crime_Scene4.jpg
  • TRIBUTE OF THE REPUBLIC SQUARE - 24H AFTER ATTACKS OF PARIS 129 DEAD AND OVER 350 injured. -<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_Tributes10.jpg
  • TRIBUTE TO RESTAURANTS ' CAMBODIA ' AND ' THE CARILLON RESTAURANTS ' CAMBODIA ' AND ' THE CARILLON ' - 24H AFTER ATTACKS OF PARIS 129 DEAD AND OVER 350 injured.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_Tributes33.jpg
  • TRIBUTE TO RESTAURANTS ' CAMBODIA ' AND ' THE CARILLON RESTAURANTS ' CAMBODIA ' AND ' THE CARILLON ' - 24H AFTER ATTACKS OF PARIS 129 DEAD AND OVER 350 injured.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_Tributes38.jpg
  • ATTACKS IN PARIS - THE CONCERT HALL 'LE BATACLAN ' .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_After_Attacks54.jpg
  • ATTACKS IN PARIS - THE CONCERT HALL 'LE BATACLAN ' .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_After_Attacks45.jpg
  • ATTACKS IN PARIS - THE CONCERT HALL 'LE BATACLAN ' .<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Paris_After_Attacks4.jpg
  • CHARLIE HEBDO WEEKLY SPECIAL ISSUE OF A YEAR AFTER ATTACKS<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_CHARLIE_HEBDO_SPECIAL5.jpg
  • CHARLIE HEBDO WEEKLY SPECIAL ISSUE OF A YEAR AFTER ATTACKS<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_CHARLIE_HEBDO_SPECIAL6.jpg
  • CHARLIE HEBDO WEEKLY SPECIAL ISSUE OF A YEAR AFTER ATTACKS<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_CHARLIE_HEBDO_SPECIAL1.jpg
  • Attacks Victims Paris 11/13/2015<br />
Caroline Prenat<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_In_Paris1.jpg
  • Attacks Victims Paris 11/13/2015<br />
Claire Camax<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_In_Paris3.jpg
  • Attacks Victims Paris 11/13/2015<br />
Eric Thome<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_In_Paris4.jpg
  • Attacks Victims Paris 11/13/2015<br />
Elodie Killed at  Bataclan<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_In_Paris5.jpg
  • Attacks Victims Paris 11/13/2015<br />
journalist Guillaume Derechef Killed at Bataclan<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_In_Paris7.jpg
  • Attacks Victims Paris 11/13/2015<br />
Lola Salines<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_In_Paris9.jpg
  • Attacks Victims Paris 11/13/2015<br />
Halima Saadi<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_In_Paris8.jpg
  • Attacks Victims Paris 11/13/2015<br />
Matthieu Giroud<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_In_Paris12.jpg
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