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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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • Child who was filmed being dragged around on a LEASH by his mother is taken into care after she turned herself in to social services when she saw negative feedback in the Philippines <br />
<br />
A child who was filmed being dragged around on a leash by his mother in the Philippines has been taken into care after there was an online backlash when she posted the footage online.<br />
The woman handed herself in to social services when Facebook users lambasted her over the horrifying images, in which the naked young boy is crouched over a bowl of what appears to be dog food.<br />
The photos were spotted by child abuse campaigner Lurleen Hilliard. <br />
Lurleen, 46, from Dublin, is the founder of Nolonger Victims, a global organisation that educates people on all forms of abuse and helps to protect and rescue victims. <br />
<br />
She said: 'I was trawling through Facebook on Monday when I came across the images she had posted on her page. <br />
'Initially I was infuriated and my blood was literally at boiling point. This cannot be tolerated.<br />
'If we tolerate this level of abuse and parents think they can post these images online in order to boost their page or to make themselves look good then all we're doing is saying that we support, and we're enabling, child abuse.<br />
'What made me more concerned was if this is what she's happy to post on Facebook then what is she doing behind the scenes that nobody knows about? This is what she's willing to show us, what isn't she willing to show us?' <br />
Lurleen alerted some law enforcement contacts in the US, who got in touch with counterparts in the Philippines. <br />
She was told Tuesday morning that the mother had been taken into care. <br />
Lurleen said: 'Apparently, the father works for a government agency so whether they're going to try and pull some strings to allow her off with a slap on the wrist, but I'm determined that that's not going to happen. <br />
'I'm going to keep on at it and keep pressure on them for her to be charged, because it's not acceptable.<br />
'We have to, as a society
    Exclusivepix_Horrific_Child_on_a_LEA...jpg
  • Child who was filmed being dragged around on a LEASH by his mother is taken into care after she turned herself in to social services when she saw negative feedback in the Philippines <br />
<br />
A child who was filmed being dragged around on a leash by his mother in the Philippines has been taken into care after there was an online backlash when she posted the footage online.<br />
The woman handed herself in to social services when Facebook users lambasted her over the horrifying images, in which the naked young boy is crouched over a bowl of what appears to be dog food.<br />
The photos were spotted by child abuse campaigner Lurleen Hilliard. <br />
Lurleen, 46, from Dublin, is the founder of Nolonger Victims, a global organisation that educates people on all forms of abuse and helps to protect and rescue victims. <br />
<br />
She said: 'I was trawling through Facebook on Monday when I came across the images she had posted on her page. <br />
'Initially I was infuriated and my blood was literally at boiling point. This cannot be tolerated.<br />
'If we tolerate this level of abuse and parents think they can post these images online in order to boost their page or to make themselves look good then all we're doing is saying that we support, and we're enabling, child abuse.<br />
'What made me more concerned was if this is what she's happy to post on Facebook then what is she doing behind the scenes that nobody knows about? This is what she's willing to show us, what isn't she willing to show us?' <br />
Lurleen alerted some law enforcement contacts in the US, who got in touch with counterparts in the Philippines. <br />
She was told Tuesday morning that the mother had been taken into care. <br />
Lurleen said: 'Apparently, the father works for a government agency so whether they're going to try and pull some strings to allow her off with a slap on the wrist, but I'm determined that that's not going to happen. <br />
'I'm going to keep on at it and keep pressure on them for her to be charged, because it's not acceptable.<br />
'We have to, as a society
    Exclusivepix_Horrific_Child_on_a_LEA...jpg
  • KATHMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 28: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People cremate the quake victims on April 28, 2015 in Kathmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving thousands dead or trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_TheQuake_Victims2.jpg
  • KATHMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 28: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
People cremate the quake victims on April 28, 2015 in Kathmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving thousands dead or trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_TheQuake_Victims4.jpg
  • Abandoned creepy pictures  of inside the former RAF Hospital<br />
used as a place for burns victims during the Second World War.<br />
<br />
Empty hallways and graffitied walls are some of the sights that have been photographed at the former Rauceby Hospital site.<br />
<br />
Photographer Simon Robson has been inside the former mental hospital which was also used as a place for burns victims during the Second World War.<br />
<br />
Mr Robson, who is from Lincoln, said he wanted to photograph the site because it was a former asylum. He said: "I like the idea of going round a former asylum as it has more character about it.<br />
<br />
"It was gutted on the inside, there were empty rooms and no furniture.<br />
He added an old hospital bed was something that he will remember from the site.<br />
<br />
"When I went in the old chapel part there was an old hospital bed left in there which was quite creepy at the time.<br />
<br />
"I don't think about where I am too much and stay in my own world of photography."<br />
<br />
The hospital originally opened in 1902 and the buildings included a chapel, two graveyards, a mortuary, and various tunnels connecting wards.<br />
The South Lincolnshire Community and Mental Health Services NHS Trust closed the main hospital building in 1997, but kept on Orchard House as the Trust's headquarters.<br />
<br />
Mr Robson added: "I think it's places where people don't get to see inside that are fascinating - it's a fascination with the unknown."<br />
<br />
The 35-year-old from Lincoln said he was inspired to photograph places such as the former Rauceby Hospital site after seeing other photographs on online forums.<br />
<br />
He added that he always been interested in photography it was the subject of his degree, but admits it's more of a hobby for him now.<br />
©Simon Robson/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Abandoned_inside_former_RAF_Ho...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
A story of a group of women in Mexico that selflessly help illegal migrants from Central America that try to get to the US by riding a cargo train, and become victims of gangs and the brutality of the police. The women started off by simply providing food to those on the train, but now they also have a shelter, and have become pretty well organised Photographer Michal Huniewicz  visited that shelter and stayed there for a while, and got to know them better, as well as a group of migrants, including two women who had just been threatened with rape, so it was quite a challenge for Michal to speak to them without making them feel uncomfortable. In the end, he managed to establish the dynamics of the group, who did not trust whom, who was prepared to leave the rest behind, in some ways knowing more about them than they did themselves......<br />
<br />
<br />
It's 4000 kilometres between the southern and northern borders of Mexico. To the south, there are the troubled Central American states, riddled with corruption and violence: Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador, or Honduras. To the north, the dream destination for many people around the world: America.<br />
<br />
America, where life is easy, you can get a job even if you don't speak English, and needn't worry about violence. Or at least this is what most of the Central American migrants tend to think when they venture across Mexico, illegally riding the Beast of Iron - a cargo train. The highly dangerous journey turns them all - groups of young men, couples, families with children - into sitting ducks, as they often become victims of Mexican gangs (Mara Salvatrucha being just one of them), rogue Mexican police aware of their helplessness, as well as injuries, extreme temperatures, thirst and hunger.<br />
<br />
They are not completely alone though.<br />
<br />
When 20 years ago two women were walking along the tracks, they heard loud cries coming from the passing train. "Mother, mother! Please, we're thirsty! We're hungry!" Being asked for help and referred
    ExPix_illegal_migrants_Train_Central...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • 'One child said a Muslim prayer and was spared, the other was killed': How five-year-old boy pleaded for his life before being shot dead by al Qaeda terrorists as they singled out victims in Ivory Coast beach attack 'targeting US diplomats'<br />
<br />
Suspected al Qaeda terrorists shot dead a five-year-old boy who fell to his knees and prayed for his life during a terror attack on a tourist resort in Ivory Coast, eyewitnesses have said.<br />
At least four men armed with AK47s and hand grenades killed 16 people, including four Europeans, in the historic town of Grand Bassam before they were gunned down in a shootout with government troops.<br />
One survivor who saw the attack unfold said: 'They killed a child despite him kneeling down and begging. They shot a woman in the chest. They've killed innocent people.'<br />
Another witness, Marcel Guy, said a man with a long beard spoke to two children in Arabic and spared the life of the one who was able to recite an Islamic prayer.<br />
'The Christian boy was shot and killed right in front of my eyes,' Guy said. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Ivory_Coast_beach_attac...jpg
  • Child who was filmed being dragged around on a LEASH by his mother is taken into care after she turned herself in to social services when she saw negative feedback in the Philippines <br />
<br />
A child who was filmed being dragged around on a leash by his mother in the Philippines has been taken into care after there was an online backlash when she posted the footage online.<br />
The woman handed herself in to social services when Facebook users lambasted her over the horrifying images, in which the naked young boy is crouched over a bowl of what appears to be dog food.<br />
The photos were spotted by child abuse campaigner Lurleen Hilliard. <br />
Lurleen, 46, from Dublin, is the founder of Nolonger Victims, a global organisation that educates people on all forms of abuse and helps to protect and rescue victims. <br />
<br />
She said: 'I was trawling through Facebook on Monday when I came across the images she had posted on her page. <br />
'Initially I was infuriated and my blood was literally at boiling point. This cannot be tolerated.<br />
'If we tolerate this level of abuse and parents think they can post these images online in order to boost their page or to make themselves look good then all we're doing is saying that we support, and we're enabling, child abuse.<br />
'What made me more concerned was if this is what she's happy to post on Facebook then what is she doing behind the scenes that nobody knows about? This is what she's willing to show us, what isn't she willing to show us?' <br />
Lurleen alerted some law enforcement contacts in the US, who got in touch with counterparts in the Philippines. <br />
She was told Tuesday morning that the mother had been taken into care. <br />
Lurleen said: 'Apparently, the father works for a government agency so whether they're going to try and pull some strings to allow her off with a slap on the wrist, but I'm determined that that's not going to happen. <br />
'I'm going to keep on at it and keep pressure on them for her to be charged, because it's not acceptable.<br />
'We have to, as a society
    Exclusivepix_Horrific_Child_on_a_LEA...jpg
  • Child who was filmed being dragged around on a LEASH by his mother is taken into care after she turned herself in to social services when she saw negative feedback in the Philippines <br />
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A child who was filmed being dragged around on a leash by his mother in the Philippines has been taken into care after there was an online backlash when she posted the footage online.<br />
The woman handed herself in to social services when Facebook users lambasted her over the horrifying images, in which the naked young boy is crouched over a bowl of what appears to be dog food.<br />
The photos were spotted by child abuse campaigner Lurleen Hilliard. <br />
Lurleen, 46, from Dublin, is the founder of Nolonger Victims, a global organisation that educates people on all forms of abuse and helps to protect and rescue victims. <br />
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She said: 'I was trawling through Facebook on Monday when I came across the images she had posted on her page. <br />
'Initially I was infuriated and my blood was literally at boiling point. This cannot be tolerated.<br />
'If we tolerate this level of abuse and parents think they can post these images online in order to boost their page or to make themselves look good then all we're doing is saying that we support, and we're enabling, child abuse.<br />
'What made me more concerned was if this is what she's happy to post on Facebook then what is she doing behind the scenes that nobody knows about? This is what she's willing to show us, what isn't she willing to show us?' <br />
Lurleen alerted some law enforcement contacts in the US, who got in touch with counterparts in the Philippines. <br />
She was told Tuesday morning that the mother had been taken into care. <br />
Lurleen said: 'Apparently, the father works for a government agency so whether they're going to try and pull some strings to allow her off with a slap on the wrist, but I'm determined that that's not going to happen. <br />
'I'm going to keep on at it and keep pressure on them for her to be charged, because it's not acceptable.<br />
'We have to, as a society
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  • KATHMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 28: (CHINA OUT) <br />
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People cremate the quake victims on April 28, 2015 in Kathmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving thousands dead or trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
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    Exclusivepix_TheQuake_Victims1.jpg
  • KATHMANDU, NEPAL - APRIL 28: (CHINA OUT) <br />
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People cremate the quake victims on April 28, 2015 in Kathmandu, Nepal. A major 7.8 earthquake hit Kathmandu mid-day on Saturday, and was followed by multiple aftershocks that triggered avalanches on Mt. Everest that buried mountain climbers in their base camps. Many houses, buildings and temples in the capital were destroyed during the earthquake, leaving thousands dead or trapped under the debris as emergency rescue workers attempt to clear debris and find survivors. Regular aftershocks have hampered recovery missions as locals, officials and aid workers attempt to recover bodies from the rubble. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_TheQuake_Victims5.jpg
  • FAMILIES AND RELATIVES OF VICTIMS - REPUBLICAN IN PARIS ON TERRORISM AND IN MEMORY OF VICTIMS OF ATTACKS IN THE JOURNAL "WEEKLY CHARLIE" AND SUPERMARKET "HYPER HIDE".<br />
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  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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Britain's Prince William, watches as his wife Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, plays soccer during their visit to a slum in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed.<br />
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  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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Britain's Prince William, and his wife Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, talk to children during their visit to a slum in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed. <br />
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  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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Britain's Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, cheers during a cricket game with children at a ground in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed.<br />
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  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince William, and his wife, the former Kate Middleton lay a wreath on the martyrs memorial at the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai  iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Kate_in_...jpg
  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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 Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, right, speaks with Bollywood stars Shah Rukh Khan, second left, and Aishwarya Rai, left as Bollywood star Madhuri Dixit watches during a charity ball at the Taj Mahal Palace hotel in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Kate_in_...jpg
  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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Britain's Prince William, along with Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge arrive for a charity ball at the Taj Mahal Palace hotel in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Kate_in_...jpg
  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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he Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince William, and his wife, the former Kate Middleton, meet with Indian children who are beneficiaries of non governmental organizations as they play a game of cricket at the Oval Maidan in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
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  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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Britain's Prince William, and his wife, Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, pose after they arrive for a charity ball at the Taj Mahal Palace hotel  in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
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  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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Britain's Prince William, talks to the people as his wife Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, laughs during their visit to a slum in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Kate_in_...jpg
  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, right, speaks with Bollywood star Shah Rukh Khan, during a charity ball at the Taj Mahal Palace hotel in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
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  • Jan. 14, 2016 - Jakarta, Indonesia - SARINAH, JAKARTA, JAN 14: <br />
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Victims of a terrorist bomb attack at the traffic police station adjacent to starbucks cafe at Sarinah and Jakarta, causing about 6 people were killed on January 14, 2016.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Bomb_attack_Indonesia2.jpg
  • Dec. 29, 2015 - Gwangju, South Korea - Dec 29, 2015 - South Korea, Gwangju : <br />
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South Korea, Japan Reach Agreement On 'Comfort Women'<br />
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Former South Korean World War II sex slave womens, who was forced to serve for the Japanese Army during World War II, sits after a meeting with a South Korean Foreign Ministry official at the House of Sharing, the home for the living sex slaves, in Gwangju, South Korea. A day after trumpeting an ''irreversible'' settlement of a decades-long standoff over Korean women forced into sexual slavery by Japan's WWII military, there's relief among South Korean and Japanese diplomats, fury among activists and many of the elderly victims and general public indifference in both countries.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_South_Korea_Japan_Reach...jpg
  • Dec. 29, 2015 - Gwangju, South Korea - Dec 29, 2015 - South Korea, Gwangju : <br />
<br />
South Korea, Japan Reach Agreement On 'Comfort Women'<br />
<br />
Former South Korean World War II sex slave womens, who was forced to serve for the Japanese Army during World War II, sits after a meeting with a South Korean Foreign Ministry official at the House of Sharing, the home for the living sex slaves, in Gwangju, South Korea. A day after trumpeting an ''irreversible'' settlement of a decades-long standoff over Korean women forced into sexual slavery by Japan's WWII military, there's relief among South Korean and Japanese diplomats, fury among activists and many of the elderly victims and general public indifference in both countries.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_South_Korea_Japan_Reach...jpg
  • Oct 1, 2015 - Roseburg, Oregon, U.S. - <br />
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Pastor Grant Goins and Rosemary Alwan sing along to 'Amazing Grace' during a candlelight vigil, held Thursday, October 1, 2015 in Roseburg, Oregon, for the victims of the mass shooting earlier in the day at UCC.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
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  • Oct 1, 2015 - Roseburg, Oregon, U.S. - <br />
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A candlelight vigil, held Thursday, October 1, 2015 in Stewart Park, Roseburg, Oregon, for the victims of the mass shooting earlier in the day at Umpqua Community College. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_US_College_Shooting10.jpg
  • Aug. 17, 2015 - Bangkok, Thailand - <br />
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Huge Explosion Rocks Bangkok Landmark<br />
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A Thai police officer looks at one of the victims of the explosion at Erawan Shrine Monday. An explosion at Erawan Shrine, a popular tourist attraction and important religious shrine, in the heart of the Bangkok shopping district killed at least 19 people and injured more than 120 others, mostly foreign tourists, during the Monday evening rush hour. Twelve of the dead were killed at the scene. Thai police said an Improvised Explosive Device (IED) was detonated at 18.55. Police said the bomb was made of more than six pounds of TNT stuffed in a pipe and wrapped with white cloth. Its destructive radius was estimated at 100 meters. The Bangkok government announced that public schools would be closed Tuesday as a precaution.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Explosion_Rocks_Bangkok...jpg
  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince William, and his wife, the former Kate Middleton stand after laying a wreath on the martyrs memorial at the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Kate_in_...jpg
  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince William, and his wife, the former Kate Middleton stand after laying a wreath on the martyrs memorial at the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Kate_in_...jpg
  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince William, center and his wife, the former Kate Middleton arrive to lay a wreath on the martyrs memorial at the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Kate_in_...jpg
  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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The Duchess of Cambridge, the former Kate Middleton, plays with Indian children during a charity event at the Oval Maidan in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Kate_in_...jpg
  • April 10, 2016 - Mumbai, INDIA - <br />
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Britain's Prince William, and his wife, Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, pose after they arrive for a charity ball at the Taj Mahal Palace hotel  in Mumbai, India, Sunday, April 10, 2016. The royal couple began their weeklong visit to India and Bhutan, by laying a wreath at a memorial Sunday at Mumbai iconic Taj Mahal Palace hotel, where 31 victims of the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks were killed.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Kate_in_...jpg
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