https://qsakamaki.com/ 2026-08-05 weekly 1.0 https://qsakamaki.com/bio 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://qsakamaki.com/contact 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://qsakamaki.com/living-in-ruins 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_01.jpg Gaza: Living in Ruins General Information: This past summer’s conflict in Gaza between Israel and Hamas, which was sparked by the June deaths of three Israeli teens in the West Bank, claimed the lives of more than 2,115 Palestinians, wounded more than 100,000 and displaced an estimated 300,000 people in Gaza. On the Israeli side, at least 64 soldiers were killed and six civilians died. The ceasefire reached on August 26, 2014. However, the extremely difficult conditions continue in Gaza. Even before the last war, Gaza was one of the poorest and most densely populated regions in the world, with more than 40 % unemployment of the 1.8 million population, due to the decades of conflicts and the economic blockade established since 2007. Such devastated situations have been further intensified after the last summer war. Shelter Cluster, an international organization involved in assessing post-conflict reconstruction, says it will take 20 years for Gaza to rebuild. In such circumstances, so many people in Gaza still live in their houses or tents in the ruins and often in extremely dangerous conditions, as there is nearly no space for them to move into or it’s too expensive to rent after the war. In this image, Sobheya Hamid Abu Mutlag, 59, poses at her home in Khan Yunis destroyed by Israeli artillery during the summer's 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. Despite the serious damage, she cannot leave, since there is no place else for her to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_02.jpg Foad Yousifi Al-Zaza, 70, poses at his destroyed house due to Israeli air strike during the summer's 50 day's war between Israel and Hamas, as he still lives in (with his leg paralized wife and other family members -- his wife is seen inside the house.). Despite the fact the house is in a very dangerous condition -- it further becomes 40 cm down recently, there is no place to move, and virtually nobody has come to help yet. Al-Shjaia, Gaza, Oct 06, 2014. Foad Yousifi Al-Zaza, 70, poses at his destroyed house due to Israeli air strike during the summer's 50 day's war between Israel and Hamas, as he still lives in (with his leg paralized wife and other family members -- his wife is seen inside the house.). Despite the fact the house is in a very dangerous condition -- it further becomes 40 cm down recently, there is no place to move, and virtually nobody has come to help yet. Al-Shjaia, Gaza, Oct 06, 2014. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_03.jpg Centering extremely exhausted mother Fatma Ibrahem Abu Mutlag, 46, her daughters -- Heba, 23, on the left, Hanadi, 19, on the right, and Hadeel, 9, on the front -- pose at their destroyed home in Khan Yunis due to Israeli airstrike and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. Despite the serious damage, they cannot leave, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Khoza'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/05/2014 Centering extremely exhausted mother Fatma Ibrahem Abu Mutlag, 46, her daughters -- Heba, 23, on the left, Hanadi, 19, on the right, and Hadeel, 9, on the front -- pose at their destroyed home in Khan Yunis due to Israeli airstrike and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. Despite the serious damage, they cannot leave, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Khoza'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/05/2014 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_04.jpg Safia Mohamed Al-Najar, 47, and her 25 year old son Fadi Al-Najar saw their home in Khan Yunis destroyed by artillery and airstrike during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. Despite the fact the house is in the dangerous condition, they have to stay, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive to do so. And virtually no body has come to help them yet. The son was supposed to marry soon, but it was canceled. Khoza'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/10/2014 Safia Mohamed Al-Najar, 47, and her 25 year old son Fadi Al-Najar saw their home in Khan Yunis destroyed by artillery and airstrike during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. Despite the fact the house is in the dangerous condition, they have to stay, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive to do so. And virtually no body has come to help them yet. The son was supposed to marry soon, but it was canceled. Khoza'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/10/2014 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_05.jpg Hasna El-Moghani, 65, on the left, Dina El-Moghani, 20, and her son Anas, 3, at their destroyed house due to Israeli air strike during the summer's 50 day war between Israel and Hamas, as they still have to live in. Despite the fact the house is in a very dangerous condition, there is no place to move, and virtually nobody has come to help yet. Alshjaia, Gaza, Oct 06, 2014. Hasna El-Moghani, 65, on the left, Dina El-Moghani, 20, and her son Anas, 3, at their destroyed house due to Israeli air strike during the summer's 50 day war between Israel and Hamas, as they still have to live in. Despite the fact the house is in a very dangerous condition, there is no place to move, and virtually nobody has come to help yet. Alshjaia, Gaza, Oct 06, 2014. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_06.jpg 26 years old mother Heba Fareed Abu Jama'a and her daughter Moha Hussein, 2 years and 3 months, pose at their destroyed house due to Israeli attack during the summer's 50 day war between Hamas. Since there is no space to move, or too expensive to do so, they have to live at a tent next to the house, with 8 other persons. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza, Oct 08, 2014. 26 years old mother Heba Fareed Abu Jama'a and her daughter Moha Hussein, 2 years and 3 months, pose at their destroyed house due to Israeli attack during the summer's 50 day war between Hamas. Since there is no space to move, or too expensive to do so, they have to live at a tent next to the house, with 8 other persons. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza, Oct 08, 2014. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_07.jpg Assan Mohamed Najar, 30, and his 9 month pregnant and blind wife Tahreer Adnan Najar, 27, pose at their destroyed home in Khan Yunis due to Israeli artillery and airstrike during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. Despite their difficult and dangerous condition, they have to stay in the destroyed house, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive to do so. Khoza'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/10/2014 Assan Mohamed Najar, 30, and his 9 month pregnant and blind wife Tahreer Adnan Najar, 27, pose at their destroyed home in Khan Yunis due to Israeli artillery and airstrike during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. Despite their difficult and dangerous condition, they have to stay in the destroyed house, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive to do so. Khoza'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/10/2014 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_08.jpg Abed Raboo Mussa Abu Jama’a, 67, and his 65-year-old wife Mazuna Abu Jama’a saw their home in Khan Yunis destroyed by artillery and air strikes during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They stay in a tent on the site of their damaged home. Despite the difficulty, they cannot leave, since there is no other place for them to move. Oct/08/2014 Abed Raboo Mussa Abu Jama’a, 67, and his 65-year-old wife Mazuna Abu Jama’a saw their home in Khan Yunis destroyed by artillery and air strikes during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They stay in a tent on the site of their damaged home. Despite the difficulty, they cannot leave, since there is no other place for them to move. Oct/08/2014 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_08B.jpg Adil Mohammed Abu Samhan, 42, and his children pose in front their destroyed home in Khan Yunis by Israeli airstrike and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They have to still live at the site, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/03/ 2014 Adil Mohammed Abu Samhan, 42, and his children pose in front their destroyed home in Khan Yunis by Israeli airstrike and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They have to still live at the site, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/03/ 2014 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_09.jpg Irsan Mussa Abu Jama'a, 57, and his son Rami Irsan, 14, pose at their destroyed house due to Israeli attack during the summer's 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. Since there is no space to move, or too expensive to do so, they have to live at this site. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza, Oct 08, 2014. Irsan Mussa Abu Jama'a, 57, and his son Rami Irsan, 14, pose at their destroyed house due to Israeli attack during the summer's 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. Since there is no space to move, or too expensive to do so, they have to live at this site. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza, Oct 08, 2014. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_10.jpg Saed Talal, 35, poses at his destroyed building due to Israeli artillery attack during the summer's 50 day war between Israel and Hamas, as he still lives in (with more than 35 people). His leg was injured by Israel's 2012 air strike. Despite the fact the building is in a very dangerous condition --, there is no place to move, and virtually nobody has come to help yet. Alshjaia, Gaza, Oct 06, 2014. Saed Talal, 35, poses at his destroyed building due to Israeli artillery attack during the summer's 50 day war between Israel and Hamas, as he still lives in (with more than 35 people). His leg was injured by Israel's 2012 air strike. Despite the fact the building is in a very dangerous condition --, there is no place to move, and virtually nobody has come to help yet. Alshjaia, Gaza, Oct 06, 2014. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_11.jpg Soad Abd Rabo Al-Zaza, 65, despite her paralyzed leg, poses at her destroyed house due to Israeli air strike during the summer's 50 day's war between Israel and Hamas, as she still lives in (with her husband and other family members). Despite the fact the house is in a very dangerous condition -- it further becomes 40 cm down recently, there is no place to move, and virtually nobody has come to help yet. Alshjaia, Gaza, Oct 06, 2014. Soad Abd Rabo Al-Zaza, 65, despite her paralyzed leg, poses at her destroyed house due to Israeli air strike during the summer's 50 day's war between Israel and Hamas, as she still lives in (with her husband and other family members). Despite the fact the house is in a very dangerous condition -- it further becomes 40 cm down recently, there is no place to move, and virtually nobody has come to help yet. Alshjaia, Gaza, Oct 06, 2014. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_12.jpg At a shack, Salman Saliman Abu Mutlag, 80, and his wife Marym Hmdan, 67, their grand daughter Hchhtam, 24, and 1 year and half old grand-grand son Qosay pose. They still have to live at their destroyed home compound in Khan Yunis due to Israeli artilleries and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They cannot leave, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Khoza'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/05/2014 At a shack, Salman Saliman Abu Mutlag, 80, and his wife Marym Hmdan, 67, their grand daughter Hchhtam, 24, and 1 year and half old grand-grand son Qosay pose. They still have to live at their destroyed home compound in Khan Yunis due to Israeli artilleries and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They cannot leave, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Khoza'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/05/2014 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_13.jpg Mohamed Abu Jama’a, 56, poses at his home in Khan Yunis destroyed by Israeli artillery during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. Despite the serious damage, he cannot leave, since there is no place else for him to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza, Oct 08, 2014. Mohamed Abu Jama’a, 56, poses at his home in Khan Yunis destroyed by Israeli artillery during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. Despite the serious damage, he cannot leave, since there is no place else for him to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza, Oct 08, 2014. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_14.jpg 55 year old taxi driver Mohamed Abu Jama’a poses next to his destroyed mercedes taxi and home in Khan Yunis due to Israeli airstrike and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. He has to still live at the site, since there is no place else for him to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/08/2014 55 year old taxi driver Mohamed Abu Jama’a poses next to his destroyed mercedes taxi and home in Khan Yunis due to Israeli airstrike and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. He has to still live at the site, since there is no place else for him to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/08/2014 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_15.jpg Eman Al-Najar, 23, saw her home in Khoza’a in Khan Yunis destroyed and her brother killed by Israel Defense Forces during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. She still stays in a tent with her family on the site of this damaged home. Despite the difficulty, she cannot leave, since there is no other place to move, or too expensive. And virtually nobody has come to help yet. Oct/10/2014 Eman Al-Najar, 23, saw her home in Khoza’a in Khan Yunis destroyed and her brother killed by Israel Defense Forces during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. She still stays in a tent with her family on the site of this damaged home. Despite the difficulty, she cannot leave, since there is no other place to move, or too expensive. And virtually nobody has come to help yet. Oct/10/2014 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_16.jpg Mohamed Abu Samhain, 26, and his 2 year old son Rain Mohammed Samhain pose in front their destroyed home in Khan Yunis by Israeli airstrike and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They have to still live at the site, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Mohamed Abu Samhain, 26, and his 2 year old son Rain Mohammed Samhain pose in front their destroyed home in Khan Yunis by Israeli airstrike and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They have to still live at the site, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_17.jpg 20 years old amputee Ameer Abu Jama'a hit by Israeli artillery during the summer's 50 day war between Israel and Hamas poses at the rooftop of his destroyed home, due to Israel shelling. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza, Oct 08, 2014. 20 years old amputee Ameer Abu Jama'a hit by Israeli artillery during the summer's 50 day war between Israel and Hamas poses at the rooftop of his destroyed home, due to Israel shelling. Al-Zana'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza, Oct 08, 2014. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_19.jpg Wasfai Hamdan Al-Najar, 56, and his wife Fawzaya Ebrahem, 51, pose in front of their home in Khoza'a in Khan Yunis destroyed by artillery and airstrike during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They finally, two days before, got the space to sleep. Yet it is only at night. They stay at this dangerously destroyed house with their children in day time. Oct/10/2014 Wasfai Hamdan Al-Najar, 56, and his wife Fawzaya Ebrahem, 51, pose in front of their home in Khoza'a in Khan Yunis destroyed by artillery and airstrike during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They finally, two days before, got the space to sleep. Yet it is only at night. They stay at this dangerously destroyed house with their children in day time. Oct/10/2014 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_18.jpg Fadla Al-Najar, 63, and his 30 year old son Osama and her 2 year old grand-daughter Habiba, and Osama’ s 26 year old wife Taghreed, on the right, saw their home in Khoza’a in Khan Yunis destroyed by Israel Defense Forces during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They still stay in a tent on the site of the damaged home. Despite the difficulty, they cannot leave, since there is no other place to move, or too expensive. And virtually nobody has come to help yet. Oct/10/2014 Fadla Al-Najar, 63, and his 30 year old son Osama and her 2 year old grand-daughter Habiba, and Osama’ s 26 year old wife Taghreed, on the right, saw their home in Khoza’a in Khan Yunis destroyed by Israel Defense Forces during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. They still stay in a tent on the site of the damaged home. Despite the difficulty, they cannot leave, since there is no other place to move, or too expensive. And virtually nobody has come to help yet. Oct/10/2014 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Sakamaki_20.jpg Sabeeha Abu Rouk, 60, at her destroyed home in Khan Yunis by Israeli airstrike and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. She stays at the site with her family embers, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Khoza'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct/05/2014 Sabeeha Abu Rouk, 60, at her destroyed home in Khan Yunis by Israeli airstrike and bulldozers during the summer’s 50-day war between Israel and Hamas. She stays at the site with her family embers, since there is no place else for them to move, or too expensive for the rent after the war. Khoza'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. 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studts bw 047 tsunami studts bw 047 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/tsunami_studts_bw_048.jpg tsunami studts bw 048 tsunami studts bw 048 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/tsunami_studts_bw_049.jpg tsunami studts bw 049 tsunami studts bw 049 https://qsakamaki.com/a-crossroads-of-former-manchuria 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu0001.jpg A young woman commutes by bus in the enourmously freezing temperature of Harbin in China's North East. People in the region, whether it is conscious or not, tend to redefine their identity, as China is experiencing the radical change, socially, economically, and even politically. A young woman commutes by bus in the enourmously freezing temperature of Harbin in China's North East. People in the region, whether it is conscious or not, tend to redefine their identity, as China is experiencing the radical change, socially, economically, and even politically. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu0002.jpg Imperial set of silverware and plates remains at the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where China's last or Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. After the fall of Manchukuo, the palace was damaged when Soviet troops looted the city of Changchun. Afterwards, the structures were preserved and opened as the Museum of Imperial Palace of Illegitimate "Manchu State". Changchun, Jilin province. Imperial set of silverware and plates remains at the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where China's last or Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. After the fall of Manchukuo, the palace was damaged when Soviet troops looted the city of Changchun. Afterwards, the structures were preserved and opened as the Museum of Imperial Palace of Illegitimate "Manchu State". Changchun, Jilin province. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_002.jpg With the reflection of China's last emperor Puyi's photograph and his imperial uniforms, a hide of a polar bear remains at the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. With the reflection of China's last emperor Puyi's photograph and his imperial uniforms, a hide of a polar bear remains at the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_003.jpg A photo album of Japanese imperial soldiers remains at the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where China's last or Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. A photo album of Japanese imperial soldiers remains at the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where China's last or Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu0003.jpg A photograph of China's last or Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi hangs at the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where he stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. A photograph of China's last or Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi hangs at the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where he stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_004.jpg A scene of Lushun Harbor from a former Russian military post in Manchuria. The port was a severe battle ground during the Russian-Japanese war (1904 - 1905). Lushun Harbor is still regarded as one of the most important military ports in China. A scene of Lushun Harbor from a former Russian military post in Manchuria. The port was a severe battle ground during the Russian-Japanese war (1904 - 1905). Lushun Harbor is still regarded as one of the most important military ports in China. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu0004.jpg A scene of Lushun Harbor from Baiyun Mountain. The port was a severe battle ground during the Russian-Japanese war (1904 - 1905). Lushun Harbor is still regarded as one of the most important military ports in China. A scene of Lushun Harbor from Baiyun Mountain. The port was a severe battle ground during the Russian-Japanese war (1904 - 1905). Lushun Harbor is still regarded as one of the most important military ports in China. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_001.jpg An unemployed man stays at a memorial park of Tiexi District inShen Yang that used to have many of the government owned iron factories and houses for workers. But due to the mal-function, many of the factories were closed, creating many unemployment people. Now huge parts of the district has been turning to high-rise residential buildings with often hearing about unfair land grab. An unemployed man stays at a memorial park of Tiexi District inShen Yang that used to have many of the government owned iron factories and houses for workers. But due to the mal-function, many of the factories were closed, creating many unemployment people. Now huge parts of the district has been turning to high-rise residential buildings with often hearing about unfair land grab. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_004A.jpg A woman walks near coal burning power plants in Jixi, a coal industrial town, near the Russian border. Coal is still a primary source for power, heating and cooking fuel in China, despite the environmental health hazards. A woman walks near coal burning power plants in Jixi, a coal industrial town, near the Russian border. Coal is still a primary source for power, heating and cooking fuel in China, despite the environmental health hazards. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_005.jpg Luxurious real estate boom in Dalian in China's North East continues, as the gap between the rich and the poor is growing. Luxurious real estate boom in Dalian in China's North East continues, as the gap between the rich and the poor is growing. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_007.jpg High-rise luxurious residential buildings are seen over coal slag piles at Harbin. Coal is still a primary source for power, heating and cooking fuel in China, despite the environmental health hazards. High-rise luxurious residential buildings are seen over coal slag piles at Harbin. Coal is still a primary source for power, heating and cooking fuel in China, despite the environmental health hazards. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_008.jpg Women scavenge useable coals from a slag heap near a factory in Jixi to make home warm, in the frigid temperature - nearly minus 20 C or minus 4 F, as many of the remote areas, like this town of Jixi, in China’s North East remain in poverty, despite China’s miracle economic growth for the last decade. And Coal is still a primary source for power, heating and cooking fuel in China, despite the environmental health hazards. Women scavenge useable coals from a slag heap near a factory in Jixi to make home warm, in the frigid temperature - nearly minus 20 C or minus 4 F, as many of the remote areas, like this town of Jixi, in China’s North East remain in poverty, despite China’s miracle economic growth for the last decade. And Coal is still a primary source for power, heating and cooking fuel in China, despite the environmental health hazards. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_009.jpg Skeltons remain in the former Lushun Japan-Russia Prison Site in China's North East, as the war with Japan and the occupation are remembered by many people of the region. Skeltons remain in the former Lushun Japan-Russia Prison Site in China's North East, as the war with Japan and the occupation are remembered by many people of the region. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_010c.jpg A photograph of Lady Gobulo (Empress Xiaokemin) remains at the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where China's last or Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. After the fall of Manchukuo, the palace was damaged when Soviet troops looted the city of Changchun. Afterwards, the structures were preserved and opened as the Museum of Imperial Palace of Illegitimate "Manchu State" . Changchun, Jilin province. A photograph of Lady Gobulo (Empress Xiaokemin) remains at the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where China's last or Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. After the fall of Manchukuo, the palace was damaged when Soviet troops looted the city of Changchun. Afterwards, the structures were preserved and opened as the Museum of Imperial Palace of Illegitimate "Manchu State" . Changchun, Jilin province. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu0005.jpg A volunteer Chinese guide points out her finger onto a photograph, saying that A Japanese soldier is executing an innocent farmer during the Japanese occupation of Manchuria. It hangs at a wall of the rebuilt Shuishiying where Japan and Russian signed a ceasefire agreement. A volunteer Chinese guide points out her finger onto a photograph, saying that A Japanese soldier is executing an innocent farmer during the Japanese occupation of Manchuria. It hangs at a wall of the rebuilt Shuishiying where Japan and Russian signed a ceasefire agreement. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_010.jpg Ripped off posters and announcements remain at a wall of a house in the working class area that would be soon demolished to convert to luxurious residential buildings, in Harbin in China's North East. Like other areas in China, this region is in the real estate boom, but working class people are often grabbed their land unfairly. Ripped off posters and announcements remain at a wall of a house in the working class area that would be soon demolished to convert to luxurious residential buildings, in Harbin in China's North East. Like other areas in China, this region is in the real estate boom, but working class people are often grabbed their land unfairly. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_016A.jpg A set of film scene showing the birth time of People's Republic of China, in Harbin in China's North East, as the nostalgia for Mao era remains in huge. These era and legendary leader Mao are often glorified, as the current massive economic growth creates the huge gaps. A set of film scene showing the birth time of People's Republic of China, in Harbin in China's North East, as the nostalgia for Mao era remains in huge. These era and legendary leader Mao are often glorified, as the current massive economic growth creates the huge gaps. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_011.jpg A woman at Changchun railway station that once attracted the foreign interests of Japan and Russia with creating bloody conflict in Manchuria. Railway in China is now a primary transportation source for far trips. A woman at Changchun railway station that once attracted the foreign interests of Japan and Russia with creating bloody conflict in Manchuria. Railway in China is now a primary transportation source for far trips. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_011A.jpg A scene from a train in Heilongjiang Province in China's North East that was once the severe battlegrounds of Russia, Japan, and China from the early to the mid 20th century. Then railway system was a big interest of foreign states of Russia and Japan and other power states. And it is now a primary transportation source for far trips in China. A scene from a train in Heilongjiang Province in China's North East that was once the severe battlegrounds of Russia, Japan, and China from the early to the mid 20th century. Then railway system was a big interest of foreign states of Russia and Japan and other power states. And it is now a primary transportation source for far trips in China. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_011B.jpg A scene from a train in Heilongjiang Province in China's North East that was once the severe battlegrounds of Russia, Japan, and China from the early to the mid 20th century. Then railway system was a big interest of foreign states of Russia and Japan and other power states. And it is now a primary transportation source for far trips in China. A scene from a train in Heilongjiang Province in China's North East that was once the severe battlegrounds of Russia, Japan, and China from the early to the mid 20th century. Then railway system was a big interest of foreign states of Russia and Japan and other power states. And it is now a primary transportation source for far trips in China. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_012.jpg Rich Businessmen hang out at Lungmen Grand Hotel, once called as Yamato Hotel during the Japanese occupation time in China’s North East. Rich Businessmen hang out at Lungmen Grand Hotel, once called as Yamato Hotel during the Japanese occupation time in China’s North East. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_013.jpg North Korean women bow after the singing and dancing at an expensive North Korean restaurant in Shen Yang in China’s North East. Some part of Manchuria were once Goguryeo,an ancient Korean kingdom, due to the reason there are many Koreans Chinese or Korean tribes in the Chinese term, and now many Koreans from North Korea come to work in this region to help their families and fellows in the country. North Korean women bow after the singing and dancing at an expensive North Korean restaurant in Shen Yang in China’s North East. Some part of Manchuria were once Goguryeo,an ancient Korean kingdom, due to the reason there are many Koreans Chinese or Korean tribes in the Chinese term, and now many Koreans from North Korea come to work in this region to help their families and fellows in the country. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_014.jpg In the largest Korean town of China, women, most Korean Chinese, go to seats of KTV, a Karaoke club, in Shen Yang, where prostitution is often dealt with. In many towns and cities in China's North East, there are many Korean Chinese, since part of the region was Goguryeo,an ancient Korean kingdom, and since during the occupation time on China's North East, then Manchuria, and on Korea in the early 20th century, Japan encouraged Koreans to migrate into Manchuria. In addition, a certain number of the present North Koreans work in Shen Yang and other parts of Manchuria to help their families and fellows in the country. In the largest Korean town of China, women, most Korean Chinese, go to seats of KTV, a Karaoke club, in Shen Yang, where prostitution is often dealt with. In many towns and cities in China's North East, there are many Korean Chinese, since part of the region was Goguryeo,an ancient Korean kingdom, and since during the occupation time on China's North East, then Manchuria, and on Korea in the early 20th century, Japan encouraged Koreans to migrate into Manchuria. In addition, a certain number of the present North Koreans work in Shen Yang and other parts of Manchuria to help their families and fellows in the country. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_014A.jpg Rich and urban youths enter an underground shopping and entertainment place in Dalian in China's North East. Rich and urban youths enter an underground shopping and entertainment place in Dalian in China's North East. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_014B.jpg A woman walks in the central area in night in Harbin, China's frigid remote North East, as the region and other parts of China experience the massive economic development, yet creating the gap between the rich and the poor, and even more unemployment. A woman walks in the central area in night in Harbin, China's frigid remote North East, as the region and other parts of China experience the massive economic development, yet creating the gap between the rich and the poor, and even more unemployment. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu0006.jpg Hight rise residential buildings are constructed and a man walks on a highway bride, Shen Yang in China's North East. Hight rise residential buildings are constructed and a man walks on a highway bride, Shen Yang in China's North East. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_016.jpg A daily scene in a very remote town of Jidong in China's North East, as China's gap between the rich and the poor is growing, despite its massive economic growth. A daily scene in a very remote town of Jidong in China's North East, as China's gap between the rich and the poor is growing, despite its massive economic growth. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_017.jpg A shepherd stays near coal burning power plants at the suburb of a extremely frigid remote coal industrial town of Jixi in China's North East where the majority used to be Manchu, Tungusic nomad people. Coal is a primary source for power, heating and cooking fuel in China in modern days, despite the environmental health hazards. A shepherd stays near coal burning power plants at the suburb of a extremely frigid remote coal industrial town of Jixi in China's North East where the majority used to be Manchu, Tungusic nomad people. Coal is a primary source for power, heating and cooking fuel in China in modern days, despite the environmental health hazards. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_017A.jpg A woman lies at a small hair salon where she works and lives, in a very remote town of Jixi, China's North East. A woman lies at a small hair salon where she works and lives, in a very remote town of Jixi, China's North East. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu0007.jpg A man, calling himself Suon -- it means sun in English, plays with dogs in front of his house in the working class area that would be soon demolished to convert to luxurious residential buildings, in Harbin in China's North East. Like other areas in China, this region is in the real estate boom, but working class people are often grabbed their land unfairly. A man, calling himself Suon -- it means sun in English, plays with dogs in front of his house in the working class area that would be soon demolished to convert to luxurious residential buildings, in Harbin in China's North East. Like other areas in China, this region is in the real estate boom, but working class people are often grabbed their land unfairly. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_018.jpg Even in a very remote frigid town of Jidong in China's North East, one can easily find a demolished construction site -- once a working class residential area -- that soon converts to high-rise luxurious condominiums. Such a real estate boom are often done with unfairly land grabs happen especially in the working class areas. Even in a very remote frigid town of Jidong in China's North East, one can easily find a demolished construction site -- once a working class residential area -- that soon converts to high-rise luxurious condominiums. Such a real estate boom are often done with unfairly land grabs happen especially in the working class areas. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_019.jpg In the morning a man crosses the frozen Songhua river in Harbin, China's frigid remote North East. Harbin was a key town for former Manchuria’s railroad business whose enormous profit was one of the big reasons for the occupations by Russian and then Japan, as well as strong appetite of other power-states. Hirobumi Ito, legendary Japanese politician, who became Japan’s first prime minister, was assassinated At the Harbin Station, in 1909, and it became a significant trigger for the further Japanese militarism. In the morning a man crosses the frozen Songhua river in Harbin, China's frigid remote North East. Harbin was a key town for former Manchuria’s railroad business whose enormous profit was one of the big reasons for the occupations by Russian and then Japan, as well as strong appetite of other power-states. Hirobumi Ito, legendary Japanese politician, who became Japan’s first prime minister, was assassinated At the Harbin Station, in 1909, and it became a significant trigger for the further Japanese militarism. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_019f.jpg On a glass of the western styled show-window in the main street in Harbin, the Russian styled architectures are reflected, as the city was once occupied by Russian and then by Japan when the region was called as Manchuria. On a glass of the western styled show-window in the main street in Harbin, the Russian styled architectures are reflected, as the city was once occupied by Russian and then by Japan when the region was called as Manchuria. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_020.jpg Young chinese go to a Japanese-influenced underground fashion mall that has the same name "Harajuku" -- world wide renowned fashion place in Tokyo. Harbin in China's North East. Young chinese go to a Japanese-influenced underground fashion mall that has the same name "Harajuku" -- world wide renowned fashion place in Tokyo. Harbin in China's North East. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_021.jpg A man stands in front of the former and preserved complex of the Unit 731 -- a covert biological and chemical warfare research and development unit of the Imperial Japanese Army that allegedly undertook lethal human experimentation during the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945) and World War II. Harbin, China's North East. A man stands in front of the former and preserved complex of the Unit 731 -- a covert biological and chemical warfare research and development unit of the Imperial Japanese Army that allegedly undertook lethal human experimentation during the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945) and World War II. Harbin, China's North East. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_022.jpg A man walks near the remains of the boiler building at the former complex site of the Unit 731 -- a covert biological and chemical warfare research and development unit of the Imperial Japanese Army that allegedly undertook lethal human experimentation during the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945) and World War II. Harbin, China's North East. A man walks near the remains of the boiler building at the former complex site of the Unit 731 -- a covert biological and chemical warfare research and development unit of the Imperial Japanese Army that allegedly undertook lethal human experimentation during the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945) and World War II. Harbin, China's North East. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_022A.jpg The moon hangs over the trees in the 1938 created garden of the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where China's last or Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. The moon hangs over the trees in the 1938 created garden of the former Imperial Palace of Manchukuo, or the Manchu State, where China's last or Qing and then Manchukuo emperor Puyi stayed as Japanese puppet from 1932 to 1945. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_manchu_s_023.jpg A woman is slightly seen through a frozen window glass of a bus in the frigid remote town of Jidong in China's North East where many people still remain in poverty. A woman is slightly seen through a frozen window glass of a bus in the frigid remote town of Jidong in China's North East where many people still remain in poverty. https://qsakamaki.com/harlem;'s-after-school-boxing-gym 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing01.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing01 q sakamaki bw boxing01 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing02_2.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing02 2 q sakamaki bw boxing02 2 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing03_2.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing03 2 q sakamaki bw boxing03 2 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing04_2.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing04 2 q sakamaki bw boxing04 2 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing05.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing05 q sakamaki bw boxing05 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing07_2.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing07 2 q sakamaki bw boxing07 2 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing06.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing06 q sakamaki bw boxing06 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing08.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing08 q sakamaki bw boxing08 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing09.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing09 q sakamaki bw boxing09 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing10_2.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing10 2 q sakamaki bw boxing10 2 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing11.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing11 q sakamaki bw boxing11 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing12.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing12 q sakamaki bw boxing12 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing13.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing13 q sakamaki bw boxing13 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing14.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing14 q sakamaki bw boxing14 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing15_2.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing15 2 q sakamaki bw boxing15 2 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing16.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing16 q sakamaki bw boxing16 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing17.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing17 q sakamaki bw boxing17 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing19.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing19 q sakamaki bw boxing19 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_bw_boxing18.jpg q sakamaki bw boxing18 q sakamaki bw boxing18 https://qsakamaki.com/occupy-wall-street-movement 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_1l1lkv_wall_st_protest_01_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_7zqytj_wall_st_protest_02_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_eag08w_wall_st_protest_03_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_1odo8c_wall_st_protest_04_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_zvrrc3_wall_st_protest_05_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_g03czp_wall_st_protest_06_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_bo52cu_wall_st_protest_07_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_86l8s3_wall_st_protest_08_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_lt6poc_wall_st_protest_09_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_fg9iuk_wall_st_protest_10_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_zj8e34_wall_st_protest_11_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_mkd71p_wall_st_protest_12_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_uj1bg7_wall_st_protest_13_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_lsirmo_wall_st_protest_14_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_iwf7n0_wall_st_protest_15_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_1qom78_wall_st_protest_16_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_1l2lq6_wall_st_protest_17_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_0wf775_wall_st_protest_18_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_38c1tc_wall_st_protest_19_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_8iphfd_wall_st_protest_20_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_ubns90_wall_st_protest_21_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_wsdzdt_wall_st_protest_22_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_4g7bkp_wall_st_protest_23_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_rbwpfw_wall_st_protest_24_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_yndtdi_wall_st_protest_25_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_6wp24e_wall_st_protest_26_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_r7eiwx_wall_st_protest_27_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_yb9efx_wall_st_protest_28_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_8kn5kq_wall_st_protest_29_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_8qbnkp_wall_st_protest_30_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_d3818c_wall_st_protest_31_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_xlv5a3_wall_st_protest_32_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_e6aydk_wall_st_protest_38_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_iixlic_wall_st_protest_33_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_4n65k9_wall_st_protest_35_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_k095bs_wall_st_protest_34_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_c0yqpr_wall_st_protest_36_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://storage.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/j4s23p9h_pujss3cm_21s5d2_wall_st_protest_37_thumb.jpg Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17 Q. SAKAMAKI PHOTOGRAPHY Latest Stories: Occupy Wall Street Movement: Occupy Wall Street Movement The Occupy Wall Street protest started on September 17th. The protesters call themselves "the 99%" and are demanding major reforms of the global financial system by curbing the power of banks and corporations. They claim they stand in opposition to the 1% of Americans who control the majority of the country's wealth and system, and they insist they will no longer tolerate the greed and corruption of the 1%. At the beginning, media, especially the main stream ones, just showed low regard for the Occupy Wall Street protesters. I also thought they were more likely to indulge in a political picnic type of activities. They had no unified concrete agenda to change the society; there were not so many people from working class; and neither many blacks, Hispanics many other minorities. And those are still in the same.  The protest, however, spreads across U. S., including Washington DC, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta, and Oakland, and even in the world. It becomes a real movement. It has a big rational. When I moved to the United States from Japan in the late 1980s, I thought this country contained an outstanding element of the third world counties. It is the enormous inequality, the gap between the rich and the poor. A more surprised thing was most Americans seemed to accept it or to ignore such a harsh reality.  It is much worse, now. For the last 30 years, the gap has been just rapidly growing. The richest 1% of the population in the U.S. are said they own nearly 40% of all U.S.’s assets, or even 50% of those. And, due to the Occupy Street Protest movement, for the first time, a very large number of Americans have started to seriously recognize the reality, and started to show the frustration of it. The Occupy Wall Street movement might grow further more, with a variety organizations, or groups, joining together.  Latest StoriesLiving in RuinsDisplaced Kachins in BurmaYoung Tsunami Survivors one year laterA Crossroads of Former ManchuriaHarlem;'s After School Boxing GymOccupy Wall Street MovementOccupy Wall Street MovementNovember 17: Two months anniversaryJapan's Monster Quake & TsunamiSouth Sudan; Cattle Herders with AK47Buffalo Nation - Native Americans in Pine RidgeHaitian Quake SurvivorsHalloween Eve of "Within the Land of Ash"Xinjiang: Shifting SandsDetroitUkraine in CrisisElection Day's portraitsFinancial CrisisGeorgians Newly DisplacedNew York Halloween NightGalleryTurkey: New CrossroadRio Favela SurvivalSri LankaAfghan Daily LifeLiberiaIraqIndia: Broken DreamSouth Thailand UnrestShip BreakingHaiti's Deja VuBanglan Sex WorkersTompkins Sq Park LegacyRio Street KidsProjectsChina's Outer LandsFukushimaNew York's Chance EncountersiPhoneSelf MetaphorsPrivateBiocontactiPhone Blog https://qsakamaki.com/november-17:-two-months-anniversary 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_001.jpg ows nov17 001 ows nov17 001 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_018.jpg ows nov17 018 ows nov17 018 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_003.jpg ows nov17 003 ows nov17 003 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_004.jpg ows nov17 004 ows nov17 004 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_004A.jpg ows nov17 004A ows nov17 004A https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_005.jpg ows nov17 005 ows nov17 005 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_006.jpg ows nov17 006 ows nov17 006 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_007.jpg ows nov17 007 ows nov17 007 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_008.jpg ows nov17 008 ows nov17 008 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_009.jpg ows nov17 009 ows nov17 009 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_010.jpg ows nov17 010 ows nov17 010 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_011.jpg ows nov17 011 ows nov17 011 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_012.jpg ows nov17 012 ows nov17 012 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_013.jpg ows nov17 013 ows nov17 013 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_014.jpg ows nov17 014 ows nov17 014 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_016.jpg ows nov17 016 ows nov17 016 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_015.jpg ows nov17 015 ows nov17 015 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_002.jpg ows nov17 002 ows nov17 002 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_017.jpg ows nov17 017 ows nov17 017 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/ows_nov17_019.jpg ows nov17 019 ows nov17 019 https://qsakamaki.com/japan's-monster-quake-&-tsunami 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami001.jpg A survivor at the evacuation center in an elementary school in Onagawa, Miyagi. A survivor at the evacuation center in an elementary school in Onagawa, Miyagi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami002.jpg The destroyed scene of Onagawa due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan, created by the March 11th magnitude 9 earthquake, while a Japanese Navy copter is flying. The destroyed scene of Onagawa due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan, created by the March 11th magnitude 9 earthquake, while a Japanese Navy copter is flying. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami003.jpg Soldiers of Japanese Army are carrying out a body, victim of the unprecedented quake and tsunami from the tsunami devastated site, Otsuchi, Iwate Soldiers of Japanese Army are carrying out a body, victim of the unprecedented quake and tsunami from the tsunami devastated site, Otsuchi, Iwate https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami004.jpg A photo album remains at the destroyed village scene of Otsuchi, Iwate. A photo album remains at the destroyed village scene of Otsuchi, Iwate. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami005.jpg The destroyed scene of Onagawa, Miyagi, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan. The destroyed scene of Onagawa, Miyagi, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami006.jpg The destroyed site in Otsuchi, Iwate, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan. The destroyed site in Otsuchi, Iwate, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami007.jpg Soldiers of Japanese Army are carrying out a body, victim of the unprecedented quake and tsunami from, the site. Onagawa, Miyagi. Soldiers of Japanese Army are carrying out a body, victim of the unprecedented quake and tsunami from, the site. Onagawa, Miyagi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami008.jpg At a school in Otsuchi, Iwate, people are trying to identify bodies, as they are seeking for their family memers or friends. At a school in Otsuchi, Iwate, people are trying to identify bodies, as they are seeking for their family memers or friends. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami009.jpg Survivors at the evacuation center in an elementary school in Otsuchi, Iwate. Survivors at the evacuation center in an elementary school in Otsuchi, Iwate. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami010.jpg Survivors of the unprecedented quake and tsunami make a line for getting water. Survivors of the unprecedented quake and tsunami make a line for getting water. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami011.jpg One of the tsunami survivors consoles another survivor, as many of them lost theri famifly members and homes, at an evacuation center in Onagawa, Iwate. One of the tsunami survivors consoles another survivor, as many of them lost theri famifly members and homes, at an evacuation center in Onagawa, Iwate. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami012.jpg Tsunami survivor Sue Kurosawa, 84, stays at an evacuation center of Akaham school in Otsuchi, while other tsunami survivors are reflected on the glass. Tsunami survivor Sue Kurosawa, 84, stays at an evacuation center of Akaham school in Otsuchi, while other tsunami survivors are reflected on the glass. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami013.jpg At a destroyed hospital in Otsuchi, Iwate, a clock remans at the time when the quake erupted, though several minutes behind. At a destroyed hospital in Otsuchi, Iwate, a clock remans at the time when the quake erupted, though several minutes behind. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami014.jpg A tsunami damaged house, yet the photos of the passed away family of a victim still remain. A tsunami damaged house, yet the photos of the passed away family of a victim still remain. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami015.jpg A keyboad hangs at a destroyed house in Otsuchi, Iwate. A keyboad hangs at a destroyed house in Otsuchi, Iwate. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami016.jpg A scene of a destroyed hospital in Otsuchi, Iwate, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan, created by the March 11th magnitude 9 earthquake. A scene of a destroyed hospital in Otsuchi, Iwate, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan, created by the March 11th magnitude 9 earthquake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami017.jpg Two crying girls, survivors of the unprecedented tsunami, wander in the destroyed village of Minami-Sanriku. More than half of Minami-Sanriku's population have disappeared due to the tsunami. Two crying girls, survivors of the unprecedented tsunami, wander in the destroyed village of Minami-Sanriku. More than half of Minami-Sanriku's population have disappeared due to the tsunami. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami018.jpg A young female survivor stuns looking at he destroyed scene of Otsuchi, Iwate, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan, created by the March 11th magnitude 9 earthquake. Like other towns of this photo essay, more than half of the Otsuchi populatoin have disappeared due to the monster tsunami. A young female survivor stuns looking at he destroyed scene of Otsuchi, Iwate, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan, created by the March 11th magnitude 9 earthquake. Like other towns of this photo essay, more than half of the Otsuchi populatoin have disappeared due to the monster tsunami. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami019.jpg A female tsunami survivor is holding part of a china cup, as she is searching for any memorial items and anything worth at the debris of the tsunami destroyed house in Onagawa. A female tsunami survivor is holding part of a china cup, as she is searching for any memorial items and anything worth at the debris of the tsunami destroyed house in Onagawa. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami020.jpg A burned out wedding album remains at a tsunami destroyed and burned down area in Kesennuma, Miyagi, where many people in the cars and ships were washed out and trapped and killed due to the tsunami. And survivors could hear the crying all the night. A burned out wedding album remains at a tsunami destroyed and burned down area in Kesennuma, Miyagi, where many people in the cars and ships were washed out and trapped and killed due to the tsunami. And survivors could hear the crying all the night. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami021.jpg Tied up newspaper remains at a tsunami destroyed area in Kesennuma, Miyagi. Tied up newspaper remains at a tsunami destroyed area in Kesennuma, Miyagi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami022.jpg A small tsunami survivor Momoka Usui, 12, makes Origami stays at an evacuation center, making an origami, as she experiences nightmare of the dayof the tsunami hit. A small tsunami survivor Momoka Usui, 12, makes Origami stays at an evacuation center, making an origami, as she experiences nightmare of the dayof the tsunami hit. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami024.jpg At an evacuation center in an elementary school in Otsuchi, a young survivor looks at message board at which people can put the searching note for persons disappeared due to tsunami. At an evacuation center in an elementary school in Otsuchi, a young survivor looks at message board at which people can put the searching note for persons disappeared due to tsunami. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami023.jpg Kenji Shimizu, 57, stays at Rihu gymnastic stadium evacuation site. He escaped by car yet lost everything like others. Then he moved to this evacuation site, and became not well. Kenji Shimizu, 57, stays at Rihu gymnastic stadium evacuation site. He escaped by car yet lost everything like others. Then he moved to this evacuation site, and became not well. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami025.jpg A body remains at the debris of an office in Shiraishi district of Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. A body remains at the debris of an office in Shiraishi district of Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami026.jpg Two resuce men, or fire fighters, in Otsuchi, Iwate, are seraching for bodies, including three of their collegues. Two resuce men, or fire fighters, in Otsuchi, Iwate, are seraching for bodies, including three of their collegues. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami027.jpg In Otsuchi, Iwate, Japanese Army carry out a body, a monster tsunami victim, to a helicopter. In Otsuchi, Iwate, Japanese Army carry out a body, a monster tsunami victim, to a helicopter. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami028.jpg Victims of the unprecedented tsunami lie at the muddy entrance of a hospital in Minami-Sanriku, as soldiers of Japanese Army are carrying out another body. The hospital was a 5 story building, but the monster tsunami didn't spare to kill the patients and staff, and more than half of Minami-Sanriku's population have disappeared. Victims of the unprecedented tsunami lie at the muddy entrance of a hospital in Minami-Sanriku, as soldiers of Japanese Army are carrying out another body. The hospital was a 5 story building, but the monster tsunami didn't spare to kill the patients and staff, and more than half of Minami-Sanriku's population have disappeared. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami029.jpg Family members of victims of the monster tsunami wait for the burial at a mass burial site in Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. Family members of victims of the monster tsunami wait for the burial at a mass burial site in Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami030.jpg Family members of victims of the monster tsunami put sands onto coffins during the mass burial ceremony in Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. Family members of victims of the monster tsunami put sands onto coffins during the mass burial ceremony in Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami031.jpg Family members of victims of the monster tsunami mourn during the mass burial ceremony in Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. Family members of victims of the monster tsunami mourn during the mass burial ceremony in Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami032.jpg Japanese soldiers carry a victim of the monster tsunami into a mass burial site in Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. Japanese soldiers carry a victim of the monster tsunami into a mass burial site in Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami033.jpg Family members of victims of the monster tsunami mourn during the mass burial ceremony, as Japanese Army carry a coffin, Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. Family members of victims of the monster tsunami mourn during the mass burial ceremony, as Japanese Army carry a coffin, Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami033A.jpg Japanese soldiers salute victims of the monster tsunami at a mass burial site in Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. Japanese soldiers salute victims of the monster tsunami at a mass burial site in Oshio district in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami035.jpg Tsunami survivors are searching for any memorial items and anything worth at their destroyed house in Otsuchi. Tsunami survivors are searching for any memorial items and anything worth at their destroyed house in Otsuchi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami036.jpg Tsunami survivor Hiroko Asanuma, 26, with her baby Ryo, is searching for any memorial items and anything worth at the debris of her tsunami destroyed house in Onagawa. Tsunami survivor Hiroko Asanuma, 26, with her baby Ryo, is searching for any memorial items and anything worth at the debris of her tsunami destroyed house in Onagawa. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami037.jpg The cople -- Mitsuru Konno, 41, and his wife Sakiko, 47, stand in front of their tsunami destroyed house in Kesennuma. The cople -- Mitsuru Konno, 41, and his wife Sakiko, 47, stand in front of their tsunami destroyed house in Kesennuma. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami038.jpg 16 year old tsunami survivor Tsubasa Sudo stands at the debris near his destroyed house, as he comes back for the first time after the tsunami -- 3/11. 16 year old tsunami survivor Tsubasa Sudo stands at the debris near his destroyed house, as he comes back for the first time after the tsunami -- 3/11. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami039.jpg Tsunami survivors, Indonesian foreign students for the Japanese fishing industry, stand in front of a destroyed ship, Kesennuma, Miyagi. Tsunami survivors, Indonesian foreign students for the Japanese fishing industry, stand in front of a destroyed ship, Kesennuma, Miyagi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami040.jpg Tsunami survivor Yuji Takagi stands at the debris of his father's destroyed house, as he is searching for him, though probably the body. Kesennuma. Tsunami survivor Yuji Takagi stands at the debris of his father's destroyed house, as he is searching for him, though probably the body. Kesennuma. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami041.jpg Tsunami survivor Takezo Iegashi 70, poses at the debris of his destroyed house, as he is searching for any memorial items and anything worth. Tsunami survivor Takezo Iegashi 70, poses at the debris of his destroyed house, as he is searching for any memorial items and anything worth. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami042.jpg Tsunami survivor Akiko Takada, 33, and her daughter Mai, 5, pose at their destroyed house in Kisennuma, as they are searching for any memorial items and anything worth. Tsunami survivor Akiko Takada, 33, and her daughter Mai, 5, pose at their destroyed house in Kisennuma, as they are searching for any memorial items and anything worth. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami043.jpg 18 year old Tsunami survivor Kouji Sugan, who just graduated from high school, stands in front of the tsunami destroyed school, as he checks around the community of Rikuzen-Takada, and as he often has nightmare of the day of the tsunami hit. 18 year old Tsunami survivor Kouji Sugan, who just graduated from high school, stands in front of the tsunami destroyed school, as he checks around the community of Rikuzen-Takada, and as he often has nightmare of the day of the tsunami hit. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami044.jpg Tsunami survivors of high school students, Yuji Watanabe, 16, on the left, and Tatsuya Sasaki, 16, stand in front of the tsunami destroyed high school in Rikuzen-Takada. Tsunami survivors of high school students, Yuji Watanabe, 16, on the left, and Tatsuya Sasaki, 16, stand in front of the tsunami destroyed high school in Rikuzen-Takada. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami045.jpg Tsunami survivors, Noriko Murakami, 44, who lost her husband, and her 12 year old daughter Ayumi pose at their tsunami destroyed house, as they are looking for any memorial items and anything worth. Tsunami survivors, Noriko Murakami, 44, who lost her husband, and her 12 year old daughter Ayumi pose at their tsunami destroyed house, as they are looking for any memorial items and anything worth. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami046.jpg The destroyed scene of Minami-Sanriku, Miyagi, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan. The destroyed scene of Minami-Sanriku, Miyagi, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami047.jpg Tsunami destroyed part of a road remains near an anti-high tide gate that critics regard as white elephant. Otsuchi, Iwate. Tsunami destroyed part of a road remains near an anti-high tide gate that critics regard as white elephant. Otsuchi, Iwate. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami048.jpg The destroyed scene of Minami-Sanriku, Miyagi, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan. The statue of Daikokuten, a Japanese god for bless and prosperity was put at this site by someone, probably praying for rebuilding. The destroyed scene of Minami-Sanriku, Miyagi, due to the unprecedented tsunami in Japan. The statue of Daikokuten, a Japanese god for bless and prosperity was put at this site by someone, probably praying for rebuilding. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami049.jpg Two masks of Ebisu, a Japanese god for economic prosperity, remain at the tsunami destroyed house in Onagawa, Miyagi. Two masks of Ebisu, a Japanese god for economic prosperity, remain at the tsunami destroyed house in Onagawa, Miyagi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami050.jpg In Shiraishi, an isolated community in Otsuchi, Miyagi, survivors created this warming place and spend two nights, not to die due to the freezing. Then they escaped the area by themselves after the water level got down. People in the images are the returnees who came back to look for any memorial items and anything worth. In Shiraishi, an isolated community in Otsuchi, Miyagi, survivors created this warming place and spend two nights, not to die due to the freezing. Then they escaped the area by themselves after the water level got down. People in the images are the returnees who came back to look for any memorial items and anything worth. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami051.jpg Japanese Army distribute preserved packs of noodle to residents at a tsunami affected area in Otsuchi, as also suffer with the lack of food and water, but they can only get 5 packs of noodle a person per week, since the distribution is very scarce, like this image. Japanese Army distribute preserved packs of noodle to residents at a tsunami affected area in Otsuchi, as also suffer with the lack of food and water, but they can only get 5 packs of noodle a person per week, since the distribution is very scarce, like this image. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami052.jpg A female tsunami survivor stays at a classroom of an elementary school which is used as an evacuation center in Otsuchi. A female tsunami survivor stays at a classroom of an elementary school which is used as an evacuation center in Otsuchi. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_j_tsunami053.jpg A survived statue of a Buddha remains at a cemetery, as the tsunami destroyed areas of Otsuchi are seen downward. A survived statue of a Buddha remains at a cemetery, as the tsunami destroyed areas of Otsuchi are seen downward. https://qsakamaki.com/south-sudan;-cattle-herders-with-ak47 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_01.jpg sudan nomads 01 sudan nomads 01 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_02.jpg sudan nomads 02 sudan nomads 02 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_03.jpg sudan nomads 03 sudan nomads 03 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_04.jpg sudan nomads 04 sudan nomads 04 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_05.jpg sudan nomads 05 sudan nomads 05 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_06.jpg sudan nomads 06 sudan nomads 06 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_07.jpg sudan nomads 07 sudan nomads 07 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_08.jpg sudan nomads 08 sudan nomads 08 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_21.jpg sudan nomads 21 sudan nomads 21 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_09.jpg sudan nomads 09 sudan nomads 09 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_19.jpg sudan nomads 19 sudan nomads 19 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_10.jpg sudan nomads 10 sudan nomads 10 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_11.jpg sudan nomads 11 sudan nomads 11 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_12.jpg sudan nomads 12 sudan nomads 12 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_13.jpg sudan nomads 13 sudan nomads 13 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_14.jpg sudan nomads 14 sudan nomads 14 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_15.jpg sudan nomads 15 sudan nomads 15 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_16.jpg sudan nomads 16 sudan nomads 16 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_20.jpg sudan nomads 20 sudan nomads 20 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_17.jpg sudan nomads 17 sudan nomads 17 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sudan_nomads_18.jpg sudan nomads 18 sudan nomads 18 https://qsakamaki.com/buffalo-nation---native-americans-in-pine-ridge 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota01.jpg Serset, two year old lakota toddler, looks onto outside, as the desolate town of Manderson is reflected on the window. Serset, two year old lakota toddler, looks onto outside, as the desolate town of Manderson is reflected on the window. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota31.jpg A desolate scene of a town of Wanblee in the Pine Ridge reservation, through a window of a Lakota family. A desolate scene of a town of Wanblee in the Pine Ridge reservation, through a window of a Lakota family. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota02.jpg A scene of a town of Wanblee in the Pine Ridge reservation. A scene of a town of Wanblee in the Pine Ridge reservation. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota03.jpg Lakota, or Sioux, boys take a refuge at a hut from rain during Wakpamni Lake Annual Powwow on the 4th of July weekend. Lakota, or Sioux, boys take a refuge at a hut from rain during Wakpamni Lake Annual Powwow on the 4th of July weekend. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota04.jpg Lorna White Butterfly, 16, poses near the prom dress hanging on a broken door at her house, as she is expecting to have the junior prom soon. The dress was donated by a church group. Lorna White Butterfly, 16, poses near the prom dress hanging on a broken door at her house, as she is expecting to have the junior prom soon. The dress was donated by a church group. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota05.jpg A desolate scene of Pine Ridge reservation where there is no industry and its Native American life spans is very short compared to other Americans, due to health problems causes by cancer, heart attack, diabetes, alcohol, and high rate homicide. However, most problems have been ignored by the federal, state, and even local tribal governments. A desolate scene of Pine Ridge reservation where there is no industry and its Native American life spans is very short compared to other Americans, due to health problems causes by cancer, heart attack, diabetes, alcohol, and high rate homicide. However, most problems have been ignored by the federal, state, and even local tribal governments. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota06.jpg A shooting practice in the reservation; Although the gun practice is rooted on part of American Indian tradition or hunting culture in the old days, many in the reservation illegally have guns, and those are often used by gangsters. A shooting practice in the reservation; Although the gun practice is rooted on part of American Indian tradition or hunting culture in the old days, many in the reservation illegally have guns, and those are often used by gangsters. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota07.jpg Horses are seen through an abandoned car in the Pine Ridge reservation. Horses are seen through an abandoned car in the Pine Ridge reservation. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota09.jpg A scene of Wakpamni Lake Annual Powwow on the 4th of July. In the late 19 century to the 1970s, the practice of native American religious ceremonies had been banned, even the use of their language in public. Now they can freely practice any faith or tradition, but the cost of losing their identity is big: most practitioners are now the elder or children, not the youths. A scene of Wakpamni Lake Annual Powwow on the 4th of July. In the late 19 century to the 1970s, the practice of native American religious ceremonies had been banned, even the use of their language in public. Now they can freely practice any faith or tradition, but the cost of losing their identity is big: most practitioners are now the elder or children, not the youths. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota10.jpg Noah Noleaf, a 81 year old Lakota chief, is taking care of his pride, the hair decoration as chief, as the Lakota communites have been deteriorating. Noah Noleaf, a 81 year old Lakota chief, is taking care of his pride, the hair decoration as chief, as the Lakota communites have been deteriorating. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota11.jpg A scene of cemetery; Due to the fact that the practice of native American religious ceremonies had been banned in the late 19 century to the 1970s, many Lakota people are Christians, though now the youths have started to have their own traditional faith. A scene of cemetery; Due to the fact that the practice of native American religious ceremonies had been banned in the late 19 century to the 1970s, many Lakota people are Christians, though now the youths have started to have their own traditional faith. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota12.jpg A scene of the biggest food store in a town of Manderson in the Pine Ridge reservation, where the Native American residents face nearly no-choice, unhealthy dietary habits, and a huge number of people suffer with diabetes. A scene of the biggest food store in a town of Manderson in the Pine Ridge reservation, where the Native American residents face nearly no-choice, unhealthy dietary habits, and a huge number of people suffer with diabetes. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota13.jpg 28 year old Native American Lakota woman Andrea stays at the kitchen of her trailer house in the Pine Ridge reservation. She and her husband are unemployed for more than a year. Although they want to leave the reservation to find a job, but they don’t have such money as for the rent of the apartment in the new place and even the transportation. 28 year old Native American Lakota woman Andrea stays at the kitchen of her trailer house in the Pine Ridge reservation. She and her husband are unemployed for more than a year. Although they want to leave the reservation to find a job, but they don’t have such money as for the rent of the apartment in the new place and even the transportation. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota14.jpg Christina, 2 year old Lakota girl, stays at the backyard of her trailer-house where 13 people altogether live and it is very damageable if strong wind hits it. Christina, 2 year old Lakota girl, stays at the backyard of her trailer-house where 13 people altogether live and it is very damageable if strong wind hits it. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota15.jpg A scene of an abandoned trailer house, as storm often destroys houses in the Pine Ridge reservation. A scene of an abandoned trailer house, as storm often destroys houses in the Pine Ridge reservation. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota16.jpg A scene of dried vegetation at watershed of the White River, as the residents of the Pine Ridge reservation have started to be worried about the possible contamination of radioactive materials. A scene of dried vegetation at watershed of the White River, as the residents of the Pine Ridge reservation have started to be worried about the possible contamination of radioactive materials. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota17.jpg A scene of nearly dried out vegetation at an allegedly radioactive-material contaminated watershed of the Cheyenne River in the south-western part of Black Hill, a holy place of the Lakota, where a large number of abandoned uranium wells as well as mines exist. Although the authorities deny the danger of the materials, the advocates insist that uranium materials flow through the underground-water into even the Pine Ridge reservations and other parts of South Dakota. A scene of nearly dried out vegetation at an allegedly radioactive-material contaminated watershed of the Cheyenne River in the south-western part of Black Hill, a holy place of the Lakota, where a large number of abandoned uranium wells as well as mines exist. Although the authorities deny the danger of the materials, the advocates insist that uranium materials flow through the underground-water into even the Pine Ridge reservations and other parts of South Dakota. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota18.jpg Wana-be teen gangsters of Lakota teens are hanging out with horses. Wana-be teen gangsters of Lakota teens are hanging out with horses. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota19.jpg Relatives and friends take lunch and break during the funeral service for Vern American Horse, 83 year old Lakota, who died due to diabetes. Diabetes is one of the biggest problems in Native American reservations like in Pine Ridge. Vern American Horse was a resident in Pine Ridge, but the funeral was held a nearby town of Gordon, Nebraska. Relatives and friends take lunch and break during the funeral service for Vern American Horse, 83 year old Lakota, who died due to diabetes. Diabetes is one of the biggest problems in Native American reservations like in Pine Ridge. Vern American Horse was a resident in Pine Ridge, but the funeral was held a nearby town of Gordon, Nebraska. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota20.jpg 16 year old high school dropped-out Lakota girl takes a big laugh, holding a M1 assault rifle, when she is talking to her brother. 16 year old high school dropped-out Lakota girl takes a big laugh, holding a M1 assault rifle, when she is talking to her brother. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota21.jpg Dewey's Lakota family -- from the right, Mekayla, 7, Mycala, 10, Elizabeth, 31, her daughter Christina, 2, Andrea, 22, and her baby stay at their trailer-house where 13 people altogether live and it is very damageable if strong wind hits it. Dewey's Lakota family -- from the right, Mekayla, 7, Mycala, 10, Elizabeth, 31, her daughter Christina, 2, Andrea, 22, and her baby stay at their trailer-house where 13 people altogether live and it is very damageable if strong wind hits it. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota22.jpg Dewey Brave Heart, 61year old veteran, who got amputated due to diabetes, and his wife June, 52, stay at the kitchen of their trailer-house where13 people altogether live and it is very damageable if strong wind hits it. Dewey Brave Heart, 61year old veteran, who got amputated due to diabetes, and his wife June, 52, stay at the kitchen of their trailer-house where13 people altogether live and it is very damageable if strong wind hits it. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota23.jpg 10 year old Lakota boy Joey stays at a bed with BB-gun. He has been adopted from an alcoholic mother by his aunt. 10 year old Lakota boy Joey stays at a bed with BB-gun. He has been adopted from an alcoholic mother by his aunt. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota24.jpg An drunken Lakota man is arrested with the charge of domestic violence. An drunken Lakota man is arrested with the charge of domestic violence. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota29.jpg 52 Lakota woman June Brave Heart stays at her trailer-house, while her adopted son J.J. hides himself behind her. J.J. was adopted by June from his mother, June's alcoholic niece. 52 Lakota woman June Brave Heart stays at her trailer-house, while her adopted son J.J. hides himself behind her. J.J. was adopted by June from his mother, June's alcoholic niece. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota26.jpg A scene of the funeral service for Vern American Horse, 83 year old Lakota who died due to diabetes. Diabetes is one of the biggest problems in Native American reservations like in Pine Ridge, since the residents have nearly no-choice, unhealthy dietary habits, plus due to the possible radioactive water contamination. (Vern American Horse was a resident in Pine Ridge, but the funeral was held a nearby town of Gordon, Nebraska.) Plus, due to the fact that the practice of native American religious ceremonies had been banned in the late 19 century to the 1970s, many Lakota people are Christians, though now the youths have started to have their own traditional faith. A scene of the funeral service for Vern American Horse, 83 year old Lakota who died due to diabetes. Diabetes is one of the biggest problems in Native American reservations like in Pine Ridge, since the residents have nearly no-choice, unhealthy dietary habits, plus due to the possible radioactive water contamination. (Vern American Horse was a resident in Pine Ridge, but the funeral was held a nearby town of Gordon, Nebraska.) Plus, due to the fact that the practice of native American religious ceremonies had been banned in the late 19 century to the 1970s, many Lakota people are Christians, though now the youths have started to have their own traditional faith. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota25.jpg A scene of a storm with beaty, yet it often destroys Lakota people's fragile houses. A scene of a storm with beaty, yet it often destroys Lakota people's fragile houses. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota27.jpg Wakpamni Lake Annual Powwow on the 4th of July weekend. In the late 19 century to the 1970s, the practice of native American religious ceremonies had been banned, even the use of their language in public. Now they can freely practice any faith or tradition, but the cost of losing their identity is big: most practitioners are now the elder or children, not the youths. Wakpamni Lake Annual Powwow on the 4th of July weekend. In the late 19 century to the 1970s, the practice of native American religious ceremonies had been banned, even the use of their language in public. Now they can freely practice any faith or tradition, but the cost of losing their identity is big: most practitioners are now the elder or children, not the youths. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota28.jpg Lakota veterans and their family members tribute to the dead family members and comrades during the service at Wakpamni Lake Annual Powwow on the 4th of July. Lakota people in the Pine Ridge reservation, like other native Americans, have served the US military, or war, generations to generations. It is very unproportional in terms of their population ratio, but many of them have no choice since there are not so many jobs in the reservations. Lakota veterans and their family members tribute to the dead family members and comrades during the service at Wakpamni Lake Annual Powwow on the 4th of July. Lakota people in the Pine Ridge reservation, like other native Americans, have served the US military, or war, generations to generations. It is very unproportional in terms of their population ratio, but many of them have no choice since there are not so many jobs in the reservations. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/lakota30.jpg A scene of Lakota War Pony Races at Kiza Park, Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Horse riding is one of the most important cultures for Lakota native Americans or Siouxs, and also many wana-be gangsters participate in it. A scene of Lakota War Pony Races at Kiza Park, Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Horse riding is one of the most important cultures for Lakota native Americans or Siouxs, and also many wana-be gangsters participate in it. https://qsakamaki.com/haitian-quake-survivors 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/3.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake IDP family, from the right, Rosette Bejamine, 50, Merline, 6, Ylvenard, 7, Audette, 47, and Jhon, 5, stay inside their tent. Rosette lost her father, husband and two children due to the January 12th quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake IDP family, from the right, Rosette Bejamine, 50, Merline, 6, Ylvenard, 7, Audette, 47, and Jhon, 5, stay inside their tent. Rosette lost her father, husband and two children due to the January 12th quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/2.jpg Loner Stmail, 15 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, in front of his tent at Pont-Rouge refugee camp. He lost a cousin due to the January 12th quake. Loner Stmail, 15 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, in front of his tent at Pont-Rouge refugee camp. He lost a cousin due to the January 12th quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/4.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Claudel Louimas, 52 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, stands in front of his tent where he and his 3 children and wife live together. He lost two cousins due to the January 12th quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Claudel Louimas, 52 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, stands in front of his tent where he and his 3 children and wife live together. He lost two cousins due to the January 12th quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/5.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Clautile Noel, 39 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, stands in front of her tent where she and her son live together. She lost her daughter due to the January 12th quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Clautile Noel, 39 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, stands in front of her tent where she and her son live together. She lost her daughter due to the January 12th quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/6.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 36 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Bourdo Etienne and his 48 year old wife Denise stay at their still working shelter where 3 family members live together. They lost two cousins due to the January 12th quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 36 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Bourdo Etienne and his 48 year old wife Denise stay at their still working shelter where 3 family members live together. They lost two cousins due to the January 12th quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/7.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake IDP family, from the left, Roseline Etienne, 50, Wadline, 1 month, Regina, 8, and Leoger, 24, stay inside their tent. Leoger lost her father due to the January 12th quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake IDP family, from the left, Roseline Etienne, 50, Wadline, 1 month, Regina, 8, and Leoger, 24, stay inside their tent. Leoger lost her father due to the January 12th quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/1.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 36 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Salomon Vilme and her 7 year old daughter Chrisla stay at their tent where 5 family members live together. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 36 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Salomon Vilme and her 7 year old daughter Chrisla stay at their tent where 5 family members live together. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/8.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, holding a saw, Luckner Naveau, 40 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, stays in front of his shelter where he lives with other 4 family members. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, holding a saw, Luckner Naveau, 40 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, stays in front of his shelter where he lives with other 4 family members. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/9.jpg Rapping the plastic sheets for shelter coverage around her body, Alimene Noel, 45 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, stays inside the still working shelter at Pong-Rouge refugee camp. Rapping the plastic sheets for shelter coverage around her body, Alimene Noel, 45 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, stays inside the still working shelter at Pong-Rouge refugee camp. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/10.jpg At Pone Rouge refugee camp, face injured 13 year Haitian quake IDP Sophia Lovelie stays next to her tent where she and 5 other family members live together. She lost two cousins due to the January 12th earthquake. At Pone Rouge refugee camp, face injured 13 year Haitian quake IDP Sophia Lovelie stays next to her tent where she and 5 other family members live together. She lost two cousins due to the January 12th earthquake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/12.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, a big Haitian earthquake IDP family of Dormevil Tot, 28, stay in front of their tent where 12 people live together. Fortunately they didn't lose anyone due to the January 12th earthquake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, a big Haitian earthquake IDP family of Dormevil Tot, 28, stay in front of their tent where 12 people live together. Fortunately they didn't lose anyone due to the January 12th earthquake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/11.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake IDP family, from the right, Widline Brezil, 11, Joseph, one year old baby, Ivrose, 39, Rosemita, 5, and Geurline, 28, stay inside their tent. Ivrose lost her brother due to the January 12th quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake IDP family, from the right, Widline Brezil, 11, Joseph, one year old baby, Ivrose, 39, Rosemita, 5, and Geurline, 28, stay inside their tent. Ivrose lost her brother due to the January 12th quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/13.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, a Haitian earthquake IDP Baby Fleuranvil, 18, and her 7 year old sister Flaurancia stay at their tent where five people live together. Fortunately they didn't lose anyone due to the January 12th earthquake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, a Haitian earthquake IDP Baby Fleuranvil, 18, and her 7 year old sister Flaurancia stay at their tent where five people live together. Fortunately they didn't lose anyone due to the January 12th earthquake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/14.jpg With a copy of bible, 34 year old Haitian earthquake IDP Marie Mylene Marcelin stays at her shelter at Pont-Rouge refugee camp. With a copy of bible, 34 year old Haitian earthquake IDP Marie Mylene Marcelin stays at her shelter at Pont-Rouge refugee camp. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/15.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 12 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Vanessa Alfronse stays at her tent where 5 family members live together. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 12 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Vanessa Alfronse stays at her tent where 5 family members live together. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/16.jpg Head injured 12 year Haitian quake IDP Fedner Seraphin in front of his tent at Pone Rouge refugee camp. Head injured 12 year Haitian quake IDP Fedner Seraphin in front of his tent at Pone Rouge refugee camp. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/17.jpg At Pone Rouge refugee camp, 23 year old Haitian quake survivor gives mother milk to her 7 month old baby Nadia next to her tent where she and 4 other family members live together. She lost her husband, brother, sister and other baby due to the January 12th earthquake. At Pone Rouge refugee camp, 23 year old Haitian quake survivor gives mother milk to her 7 month old baby Nadia next to her tent where she and 4 other family members live together. She lost her husband, brother, sister and other baby due to the January 12th earthquake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/18.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake IDP family, from the left, Vuergeme Fredric, 48, Jean Jacob, 8, Jean Rosena, 5, and Jean Lovelie, 9, stay at their tent where 9 family members live together. Vuergeme lost her mother, brother and two sons due to the January 12th quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake IDP family, from the left, Vuergeme Fredric, 48, Jean Jacob, 8, Jean Rosena, 5, and Jean Lovelie, 9, stay at their tent where 9 family members live together. Vuergeme lost her mother, brother and two sons due to the January 12th quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/19.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 19 year old albino Linda Colas is cared for her braid hair by her 27 year old friend Marie France Thomas, who stays next to her 48 year old relative Marie Louroes , in front of their tent. All of the three are the survivors of the January 12th earthquake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 19 year old albino Linda Colas is cared for her braid hair by her 27 year old friend Marie France Thomas, who stays next to her 48 year old relative Marie Louroes , in front of their tent. All of the three are the survivors of the January 12th earthquake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/20.jpg At Pone Rouge refugee camp, quake-injured 11 year old Haitian Ketna Noe stays in front of her tent where She and 5 other family members live together. At Pone Rouge refugee camp, quake-injured 11 year old Haitian Ketna Noe stays in front of her tent where She and 5 other family members live together. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/21.jpg At Pone Rouge refugee camp, Stanley Clenant, 15 year old Haitian quake survivor with polio, stays in his shelter where he and 6 other family members live together. He lost his uncle due to the January 12th quake. At Pone Rouge refugee camp, Stanley Clenant, 15 year old Haitian quake survivor with polio, stays in his shelter where he and 6 other family members live together. He lost his uncle due to the January 12th quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/22.jpg At Pone Rouge refugee camp, Apollon Ralpho, 30 year old Haitian quake survivor, stays in front of his shelter where he and 6 other family members live together. He lost his uncle due to the January 12th quake. At Pone Rouge refugee camp, Apollon Ralpho, 30 year old Haitian quake survivor, stays in front of his shelter where he and 6 other family members live together. He lost his uncle due to the January 12th quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/23.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 18 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Vaniola Paul stays at her tent where 4 family members live together, as a US military helicopter flies. She lost her brother in law due to the quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 18 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Vaniola Paul stays at her tent where 4 family members live together, as a US military helicopter flies. She lost her brother in law due to the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/24.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 20 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Marie Flore Antoine holds her 1 year old baby Louishel Bazil, as her 60 year old relative Marie Antoine stays nearby in the tent where they and 6 other family members live together. Marie Flore lost 5 relatives, including her daughter, due to the quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 20 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Marie Flore Antoine holds her 1 year old baby Louishel Bazil, as her 60 year old relative Marie Antoine stays nearby in the tent where they and 6 other family members live together. Marie Flore lost 5 relatives, including her daughter, due to the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/25.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 17 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Thfrere Jean stays at his tent where 8 family members live together. He lost his uncle due to the quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 17 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Thfrere Jean stays at his tent where 8 family members live together. He lost his uncle due to the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/26.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 12 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Betina Paul stands with a water bottle container. She lost her uncle due to the quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 12 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Betina Paul stands with a water bottle container. She lost her uncle due to the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/27.jpg At Pone Rouge refugee camp, Remond Victor, 67, Haitian IDP with the broken leg due to the January 12th quake, and his 45 year old relative Mona Appollon stay at their tent where 3 people live together. At Pone Rouge refugee camp, Remond Victor, 67, Haitian IDP with the broken leg due to the January 12th quake, and his 45 year old relative Mona Appollon stay at their tent where 3 people live together. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/28.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake IDP family, from the left, Wilvik Vakena, 29, Ifinder, 7, Metnise, 15, and Maciani, 46, stay inside their tent. Maciani lost her husband, daughter and brother due to the January 12th quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake IDP family, from the left, Wilvik Vakena, 29, Ifinder, 7, Metnise, 15, and Maciani, 46, stay inside their tent. Maciani lost her husband, daughter and brother due to the January 12th quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/29.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 60 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Claudette Beausile stays in front of her tent where she lives alone. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 60 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Claudette Beausile stays in front of her tent where she lives alone. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/30.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake survivors of the Petitfrere family stay next to their tent where 10 family members live together. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake survivors of the Petitfrere family stay next to their tent where 10 family members live together. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/31.jpg At Pone Rouge refugee camp, 24 year old Haitian quake IDP Jean Renald Celestin holds his 5 month old baby Sarah at his tent where his wife also lives. He lost his brother and sister due to the January 12th earthquake, and Christella lost her aunt. At Pone Rouge refugee camp, 24 year old Haitian quake IDP Jean Renald Celestin holds his 5 month old baby Sarah at his tent where his wife also lives. He lost his brother and sister due to the January 12th earthquake, and Christella lost her aunt. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/32.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 26 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Dleula Antoine gives mother milk to her 6 month old baby Florige next to her tent, as her quake survivor friend stays nearby. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 26 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Dleula Antoine gives mother milk to her 6 month old baby Florige next to her tent, as her quake survivor friend stays nearby. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/33.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 7 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Sabaline Estiven stands in front of her friend's tent. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 7 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Sabaline Estiven stands in front of her friend's tent. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/34.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 12 year old Haitian earthquake survivor and street kid Sonson Layethe lies in front of his tent. He has been a street kid for one year before the quake and now lives alone at this camp. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 12 year old Haitian earthquake survivor and street kid Sonson Layethe lies in front of his tent. He has been a street kid for one year before the quake and now lives alone at this camp. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/35.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 36 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Carline Toussaint brushes teeth in front of her tent where 6 family members live together. She lost her sister and brother due to the January 12th earthquake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 36 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Carline Toussaint brushes teeth in front of her tent where 6 family members live together. She lost her sister and brother due to the January 12th earthquake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/36.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Jeune Wadsonn, 24 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, stands in front of his tent where he and his 2 sons and 6 sisters live together. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Jeune Wadsonn, 24 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, stands in front of his tent where he and his 2 sons and 6 sisters live together. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/37.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 31 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Mona Lamour holds her 2 month old baby Naida in front of her tent, as her another child stays nearby. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 31 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Mona Lamour holds her 2 month old baby Naida in front of her tent, as her another child stays nearby. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/38.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake survivors of the Joseph Jean Wilguins family stay in front of their shelter. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake survivors of the Joseph Jean Wilguins family stay in front of their shelter. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/39.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 33 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Kerline Zephirin holds her 2 year old quake injured victim Edroit Montela, as her other relatives stay nearby at her tent where 10 family members live together. as a US military helicopter flies. She lost her brother in law due to the quake. The baby, Edroit Montela, lost his father, uncle and other cousin due to the quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 33 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Kerline Zephirin holds her 2 year old quake injured victim Edroit Montela, as her other relatives stay nearby at her tent where 10 family members live together. as a US military helicopter flies. She lost her brother in law due to the quake. The baby, Edroit Montela, lost his father, uncle and other cousin due to the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/40.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 38 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Jean Enel Montinor holds a hen, as his 29 year old wife Erline stays nearby in his tent where 8 family members live together. The hen is not for the eating. It has a name of "Lina," and treated as a family member, as Jean Enel lost his mother and father due to the quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 38 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Jean Enel Montinor holds a hen, as his 29 year old wife Erline stays nearby in his tent where 8 family members live together. The hen is not for the eating. It has a name of "Lina," and treated as a family member, as Jean Enel lost his mother and father due to the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/41.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake survivors, from the left, Odle Charles, 28, his 13 year old son Jameson Clairejo, 6 month old baby Darken Love Charles, and its 19 year old mother Marie Michelle stay at their tent. They lost a reative due to the quake. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, Haitian earthquake survivors, from the left, Odle Charles, 28, his 13 year old son Jameson Clairejo, 6 month old baby Darken Love Charles, and its 19 year old mother Marie Michelle stay at their tent. They lost a reative due to the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/42.jpg At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 9 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Sherley Hogsylin holds a doll, as her relative stays nearby in her tent where 6 family members live together. At Pont-Rouge refugee camp, 9 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Sherley Hogsylin holds a doll, as her relative stays nearby in her tent where 6 family members live together. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/43.jpg Belene Louis, 25 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, on the left, holds her babies --from the front Pelerin-Rap, 4, and Clarin, 10 moths -- and her 17 year old relative Jhowanne holds Belene's 5 year old son Jeansky in front of their tent at Pont-Rouge refugee camp. Belene Louis, 25 year old Haitian earthquake IDP, on the left, holds her babies --from the front Pelerin-Rap, 4, and Clarin, 10 moths -- and her 17 year old relative Jhowanne holds Belene's 5 year old son Jeansky in front of their tent at Pont-Rouge refugee camp. https://qsakamaki.com/halloween-eve-of-%22within-the-land-of-ash%22 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_01.jpg halloween2010 01 halloween2010 01 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_02.jpg halloween2010 02 halloween2010 02 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_03.jpg halloween2010 03 halloween2010 03 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_04.jpg halloween2010 04 halloween2010 04 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_05.jpg halloween2010 05 halloween2010 05 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_06.jpg halloween2010 06 halloween2010 06 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_07.jpg halloween2010 07 halloween2010 07 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_08.jpg halloween2010 08 halloween2010 08 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_09.jpg halloween2010 09 halloween2010 09 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_10.jpg halloween2010 10 halloween2010 10 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_15.jpg halloween2010 15 halloween2010 15 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_12.jpg halloween2010 12 halloween2010 12 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_13.jpg halloween2010 13 halloween2010 13 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_14.jpg halloween2010 14 halloween2010 14 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_11.jpg halloween2010 11 halloween2010 11 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/halloween2010_16.jpg halloween2010 16 halloween2010 16 https://qsakamaki.com/xinjiang:-shifting-sands 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/girl_final_burn_last_doge_h.jpg Uighur trinket sellers, including this small girl in foreground, wait by their donkey carts for customers at a site of ancient ruins. Uighur trinket sellers, including this small girl in foreground, wait by their donkey carts for customers at a site of ancient ruins. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-25.jpg Uighur people pray at Hongqi Mosque in Hotan, Xinjiang, as the Chinese authority has started to control more religious culture. Uighur people pray at Hongqi Mosque in Hotan, Xinjiang, as the Chinese authority has started to control more religious culture. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-23.jpg Ripped-off pages of Koran remain at a mosque at Iman Usim tomb site in Taklamakan Desert, Xinjiang, as according to rights groups, the Chinese authority has started to control more religious culture, including prohibition of pilgrimages to the tombs of local saints, especially outside of their communities. Ripped-off pages of Koran remain at a mosque at Iman Usim tomb site in Taklamakan Desert, Xinjiang, as according to rights groups, the Chinese authority has started to control more religious culture, including prohibition of pilgrimages to the tombs of local saints, especially outside of their communities. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-50.jpg Two Uighur men are staying at their demolished and flattened community due to the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication, though the government insists the main reason is security of houses -- especially resistance to earthquake, in Kashgar, Xinjiang. Two Uighur men are staying at their demolished and flattened community due to the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication, though the government insists the main reason is security of houses -- especially resistance to earthquake, in Kashgar, Xinjiang. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/sakamaki_q_xinjiang_08.jpg Newly built residential buildings in Urumqi. As skyscrapers loom where bazaars once stood, many Uighurs see themselves crowded out of their own homeland. Newly built residential buildings in Urumqi. As skyscrapers loom where bazaars once stood, many Uighurs see themselves crowded out of their own homeland. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-3_2.jpg A Uighur couple and two Han Chinese men at an Urumqi park overlooking the province capital's new buildings. A Uighur couple and two Han Chinese men at an Urumqi park overlooking the province capital's new buildings. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-6.jpg Many Han-Chinese workers or migrants, like these at Urumqi's central railway station, have been flocking into Xinjiang as actors of the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication. Many Han-Chinese workers or migrants, like these at Urumqi's central railway station, have been flocking into Xinjiang as actors of the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-49.jpg A propaganda mural with Chinese president Hu Jintao is displayed in the street in Tulufan, Xinjiang. A propaganda mural with Chinese president Hu Jintao is displayed in the street in Tulufan, Xinjiang. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-5.jpg "Xinjiang's Professional Model Contest" is held in a shopping mall in Urumqi, as the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication advances in Xinjiang. "Xinjiang's Professional Model Contest" is held in a shopping mall in Urumqi, as the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication advances in Xinjiang. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-7.jpg With a snake, an Uighur woman takes an belly dance performance, that many Uighurs regard as un-Islamic, for Han-Chinses tourists or customers, as Uighurs face hard economic situations, in Urumqi, Xinjiang. With a snake, an Uighur woman takes an belly dance performance, that many Uighurs regard as un-Islamic, for Han-Chinses tourists or customers, as Uighurs face hard economic situations, in Urumqi, Xinjiang. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-16.jpg An Uighur with a traditional Muslim cap walks in front of Chinese soldiers, as the Army is deployed in Urumqi and other areas of Xinjiang. An Uighur with a traditional Muslim cap walks in front of Chinese soldiers, as the Army is deployed in Urumqi and other areas of Xinjiang. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-36.jpg Not wanted, but portraits of the July 5th riot suspects, who were already arrested, are displayed seemingly as warning, at a mosque in Xinjiang. Aug 2009. Not wanted, but portraits of the July 5th riot suspects, who were already arrested, are displayed seemingly as warning, at a mosque in Xinjiang. Aug 2009. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/silkRoad_sakamaki102.jpg An elementary school in an Uighur community in Xinjiang, as the government has started to shift the entire education system to Mandarin Chinese. An elementary school in an Uighur community in Xinjiang, as the government has started to shift the entire education system to Mandarin Chinese. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-33.jpg An Uighur small girl and her mother stay at their building's hallway in an Uighur's old town that could face the demolition due to the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication, though the government insists the main reason is security of houses -- especially resistance to earthquake, in Hotan, Xinjiang. An Uighur small girl and her mother stay at their building's hallway in an Uighur's old town that could face the demolition due to the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication, though the government insists the main reason is security of houses -- especially resistance to earthquake, in Hotan, Xinjiang. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/silkRoad_sakamaki103.jpg A scene of a restaurant which is open for jade miners working at the part of the Kunlun Mountain range in Xinjiang. A scene of a restaurant which is open for jade miners working at the part of the Kunlun Mountain range in Xinjiang. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-43.jpg An Uighur family, making Muslim caps, is staying at their home at one of the Kashgar's old towns, many residential areas of which have been destroyed or destroying due to the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication, though the government insists the main reason is security of houses -- especially resistance to earthquake, in Kashgar. An Uighur family, making Muslim caps, is staying at their home at one of the Kashgar's old towns, many residential areas of which have been destroyed or destroying due to the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication, though the government insists the main reason is security of houses -- especially resistance to earthquake, in Kashgar. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-1.jpg An Uighur boy stays at an entrance of a barely left building in a destroyed Uighur community area in Urumqi, Xinjiang, but his building could face the demolition soon due to the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication, though the government insists the main reason is security of houses -- especially resistance to earthquake. An Uighur boy stays at an entrance of a barely left building in a destroyed Uighur community area in Urumqi, Xinjiang, but his building could face the demolition soon due to the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication, though the government insists the main reason is security of houses -- especially resistance to earthquake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-13.jpg A street scene in Hotan, with beggers, where the majority of the town are Uighurs, and many of them live in poverty like those in other Uighur communities in Xinjiang. A street scene in Hotan, with beggers, where the majority of the town are Uighurs, and many of them live in poverty like those in other Uighur communities in Xinjiang. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/silkRoad_sakamaki104_2.jpg Uighur children play badminton in front of ongoing high-storied modern buildings, as the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication expand into Xinjiang. Meanwhile, many parts of Uighur old towns have been destroyed due the Chinese projects. Uighur children play badminton in front of ongoing high-storied modern buildings, as the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication expand into Xinjiang. Meanwhile, many parts of Uighur old towns have been destroyed due the Chinese projects. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-4.jpg Riot gear remains in front of a luxury shopping mall in Urumqi, Xinjiang, and a Han-Chinese mother and her daughter walk nearby, as China is expanding its modernization projects, or Chinesefication, in the remote Muslim majority Province. Riot gear remains in front of a luxury shopping mall in Urumqi, Xinjiang, and a Han-Chinese mother and her daughter walk nearby, as China is expanding its modernization projects, or Chinesefication, in the remote Muslim majority Province. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-2_2.jpg An Uighur man passes in front of a stature of Mao in Kashgar, Xinjiang, as the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication expand into the province. An Uighur man passes in front of a stature of Mao in Kashgar, Xinjiang, as the Chinese modernization projects or Chinesefication expand into the province. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Silk-Road-24.jpg Uighur people pray at an unknown soldier's tomb at Iman Usim holy site in Taklamakan Desert, Xinjiang, as according to rights groups, the Chinese authority has started to control more religious culture, including prohibition of pilgrimages to the tombs of local saints, especially outside of their communities. Uighur people pray at an unknown soldier's tomb at Iman Usim holy site in Taklamakan Desert, Xinjiang, as according to rights groups, the Chinese authority has started to control more religious culture, including prohibition of pilgrimages to the tombs of local saints, especially outside of their communities. https://qsakamaki.com/ukraine-in-crisis 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw001.jpg Rols Rois is displaced in front of a five star hotel in Kiev. The rich life style is still going on at the capital of Ukraine. But at the same time, the severe economic crisis has started to hit the country. Kiev, Nov 28 2008. Rols Rois is displaced in front of a five star hotel in Kiev. The rich life style is still going on at the capital of Ukraine. But at the same time, the severe economic crisis has started to hit the country. Kiev, Nov 28 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw006.jpg Two women walk near a Casino in Kiev. Meanwhile the severe economic crisis has started to hit the country. Kiev, Nov 21 2008. Two women walk near a Casino in Kiev. Meanwhile the severe economic crisis has started to hit the country. Kiev, Nov 21 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw005.jpg A scene of Kiev’s central area. Middle class and the shops for their favorites have been emerging in the capital of Ukraine. Meanwhile the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine: in this image, an elder woman begs at a store front. In addition, without IMF aid, the country might already have had default Nov 28 2008. A scene of Kiev’s central area. Middle class and the shops for their favorites have been emerging in the capital of Ukraine. Meanwhile the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine: in this image, an elder woman begs at a store front. In addition, without IMF aid, the country might already have had default Nov 28 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw013.jpg A closed chemical plant, althouhgh this was so years ago, many factories have been facing the closure, especially in the East, as the financial/ economic crisis hit worldwide. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Nov 26 2008. A closed chemical plant, althouhgh this was so years ago, many factories have been facing the closure, especially in the East, as the financial/ economic crisis hit worldwide. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Nov 26 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw019.jpg Workers at a Coalmine factory, called as Kuybyshev factory in Donetsk, which is planning to close next February. Many residents in industrial towns in the Eastern parts of Ukraine, like Donetsk, are facing to lose their jobs, due to the current economic crisis. Donetsk, Nov 25 2008. Workers at a Coalmine factory, called as Kuybyshev factory in Donetsk, which is planning to close next February. Many residents in industrial towns in the Eastern parts of Ukraine, like Donetsk, are facing to lose their jobs, due to the current economic crisis. Donetsk, Nov 25 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw014.jpg In Donetsk, nearly no useful Gas masks are displaced at a Coalmine factory called as Kuybyshev factory, which is planning to close next February. Many residents in industrial towns in the Eastern parts of Ukraine, like Donetsk, are facing to lose their jobs, due to the current economic crisis. Donetsk, Nov 25 2008. In Donetsk, nearly no useful Gas masks are displaced at a Coalmine factory called as Kuybyshev factory, which is planning to close next February. Many residents in industrial towns in the Eastern parts of Ukraine, like Donetsk, are facing to lose their jobs, due to the current economic crisis. Donetsk, Nov 25 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw020.jpg A scene of a Coalmine factory, called as Kuybyshev factory in Donetsk, which is planning to close next February. Many residents in industrial towns in the Eastern parts of Ukraine, like Donetsk, are facing to lose their jobs, due to the current economic crisis. Donetsk, Nov 25 2008. A scene of a Coalmine factory, called as Kuybyshev factory in Donetsk, which is planning to close next February. Many residents in industrial towns in the Eastern parts of Ukraine, like Donetsk, are facing to lose their jobs, due to the current economic crisis. Donetsk, Nov 25 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw023.jpg A street market scene near a Soviet-era project in Donetsk’s working class area, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Many residents in industrial towns in the Eastern parts of Ukraine, like Donetsk, are facing to lose their jobs, due to the crisis. Donetsk, Nov 27 2008. A street market scene near a Soviet-era project in Donetsk’s working class area, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Many residents in industrial towns in the Eastern parts of Ukraine, like Donetsk, are facing to lose their jobs, due to the crisis. Donetsk, Nov 27 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw026.jpg People play cheap slot machine games in the street in Donetsk’s working class area, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Many residents in industrial towns in the Eastern parts of Ukraine, like Donetsk, are facing to lose their jobs, due to the crisis. Donetsk, Nov 27 2008. People play cheap slot machine games in the street in Donetsk’s working class area, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Many residents in industrial towns in the Eastern parts of Ukraine, like Donetsk, are facing to lose their jobs, due to the crisis. Donetsk, Nov 27 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw029.jpg A homeless man savages anything worth, especially food, from trash cans in Simferopol in Crimea, as Ukraine faces economic crisis. Although middle class starts to emerge in Crimea and other parts of Ukraine, still many are struggling for their life, and such reality often becomes one of strong reasons to create pro-Russian tendency. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 14 2008. A homeless man savages anything worth, especially food, from trash cans in Simferopol in Crimea, as Ukraine faces economic crisis. Although middle class starts to emerge in Crimea and other parts of Ukraine, still many are struggling for their life, and such reality often becomes one of strong reasons to create pro-Russian tendency. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 14 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw030.jpg At a waiting room at Simferopol station in Crimea, poor people, often including the homeless, stay to warm up. Although middle class starts to emerge in Crimea and other parts of Ukraine, still many are struggling for their life, and such reality often becomes one of strong reasons to create pro-Russian tendency. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 14 2008. At a waiting room at Simferopol station in Crimea, poor people, often including the homeless, stay to warm up. Although middle class starts to emerge in Crimea and other parts of Ukraine, still many are struggling for their life, and such reality often becomes one of strong reasons to create pro-Russian tendency. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 14 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw031A.jpg Posters of Kommentarii newspaper's front page, covering Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko, are displayed near the municipal building of Donetsk region. Yulia Tymoshenk was a key leader of the Orange Revolution, but after the Georgian/ Russian war in summer 2008, and due to the political power struggle against President Viktor Yushchenko, her political stance has seemingly changed toward pro-Russia. Nov 27 2008. Posters of Kommentarii newspaper's front page, covering Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko, are displayed near the municipal building of Donetsk region. Yulia Tymoshenk was a key leader of the Orange Revolution, but after the Georgian/ Russian war in summer 2008, and due to the political power struggle against President Viktor Yushchenko, her political stance has seemingly changed toward pro-Russia. Nov 27 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw050.jpg In Sevastopol in Crimea, Russian naval officers of the Black Sea Fleet pass in front of a Russians institute that shows symbolic colors and design of both Russia and the Black Sea fleet. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. In Sevastopol in Crimea, Russian naval officers of the Black Sea Fleet pass in front of a Russians institute that shows symbolic colors and design of both Russia and the Black Sea fleet. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw032.jpg A blind performer in a rainy night in Donetsk, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Donetsk. Nov 26 2008. A blind performer in a rainy night in Donetsk, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Donetsk. Nov 26 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw037.jpg A scene of Black Sea’s Yalta region in Crimea, through an Orthodox Crimean car’s windshield. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 17 2008. A scene of Black Sea’s Yalta region in Crimea, through an Orthodox Crimean car’s windshield. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 17 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw041.jpg q sakamaki ukraine bw041 q sakamaki ukraine bw041 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw032a.jpg An early morning landscape in the suburbs of Kiev is seen through a window of a train, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Nov 28 2008. An early morning landscape in the suburbs of Kiev is seen through a window of a train, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Nov 28 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw032c.jpg An early morning landscape in the suburbs of Kiev is seen through a window of a train, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Nov 28 2008. An early morning landscape in the suburbs of Kiev is seen through a window of a train, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Nov 28 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw056.jpg Crimean Tatars pray at a mosque in Simferopol in Crimea. Tatars are minority in Crimea yet they used to virtually have their own country there, and many have come back from the forced exile, and now they demand their autonomy. Meanwhile, Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 14 2008. Crimean Tatars pray at a mosque in Simferopol in Crimea. Tatars are minority in Crimea yet they used to virtually have their own country there, and many have come back from the forced exile, and now they demand their autonomy. Meanwhile, Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 14 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw057.jpg A Crimean Tatar stays next to his car that says "God is great in Arabic," in Simferopol in Crimea. Tatars are minority in Crimea yet they used to virtually have their own country there, and many have come back from the forced exile, and now they demand their autonomy. Meanwhile, Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 15 2008. A Crimean Tatar stays next to his car that says "God is great in Arabic," in Simferopol in Crimea. Tatars are minority in Crimea yet they used to virtually have their own country there, and many have come back from the forced exile, and now they demand their autonomy. Meanwhile, Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 15 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw060.jpg Crimean Tatars clean their illegal settlement in Simferopol in Crimea. Tatars are minority in Crimea yet they used to virtually have their own country there, and now demand their autonomy. Meanwhile, Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 13 2008. Crimean Tatars clean their illegal settlement in Simferopol in Crimea. Tatars are minority in Crimea yet they used to virtually have their own country there, and now demand their autonomy. Meanwhile, Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 13 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw054.jpg Cossacks at their security checking point in Alushta in Crimea. Cossacks strongly keep their identity, at the same time, most of them are in pro-Russian tendency. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 15 2008. Cossacks at their security checking point in Alushta in Crimea. Cossacks strongly keep their identity, at the same time, most of them are in pro-Russian tendency. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 15 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw066.jpg Gypsies at a truck in Simferopol in Crimea. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 14 2008. Gypsies at a truck in Simferopol in Crimea. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 14 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw067.jpg Russians take a wedding ceremony at a monument of Soviet’s the patriotic war, or World War II, near Alushta in Crimea. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 15 2008. Russians take a wedding ceremony at a monument of Soviet’s the patriotic war, or World War II, near Alushta in Crimea. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 15 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw080.jpg In sevastopol, Crimea, a gigantic memorial monument for the killed Unknown soldiers of Soviet's Great Patriotic War, or World War II. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 18 2008. In sevastopol, Crimea, a gigantic memorial monument for the killed Unknown soldiers of Soviet's Great Patriotic War, or World War II. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 18 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw070.jpg People are getting off a trolley car in Sevastopol. Most Crimean transportation depend on slow trolley cars. It may very hard to develop a new transportation system soon as Ukraine faces economic crisis. Although middle class starts to emerge in Crimea and other parts of Ukraine, still many are struggling for their life, and such reality often becomes one of strong reasons to create pro-Russian tendency. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 18 2008. People are getting off a trolley car in Sevastopol. Most Crimean transportation depend on slow trolley cars. It may very hard to develop a new transportation system soon as Ukraine faces economic crisis. Although middle class starts to emerge in Crimea and other parts of Ukraine, still many are struggling for their life, and such reality often becomes one of strong reasons to create pro-Russian tendency. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 18 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw071.jpg Men are seen through a window of a trolley car. Most Crimean transportation depend on slow trolley cars. It may very hard to develop a new transportation system soon as Ukraine faces economic crisis. Although middle class starts to emerge in Crimea and other parts of Ukraine, still many are struggling for their life, and such reality often becomes one of strong reasons to create pro-Russian tendency. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 15 2008. Men are seen through a window of a trolley car. Most Crimean transportation depend on slow trolley cars. It may very hard to develop a new transportation system soon as Ukraine faces economic crisis. Although middle class starts to emerge in Crimea and other parts of Ukraine, still many are struggling for their life, and such reality often becomes one of strong reasons to create pro-Russian tendency. Crimea is an autonomous republic of Ukraine, located in the south of the country on the Black Sea, and the majority is absolutely Russians. Russia has kept remaining the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol for over 200 years, even after Ukraine’s 1991 independence. Although the fleet remaining is due to the two country’s agreement, because of the status, Crimea has become one of the Russia-related potential flashpoints. Nov 15 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw087.jpg At a monument of Soviet’s great patriotic war, or World War II, in Kiev, children pass through. Meanwhile, after Russia-Georgian war in summer, and as Ukraine starts to face the economic crisis, many people of the country, not only in Crimea, are looking more toward Russia; or at least the Orange revolution might be in crisis. Kiev, Nov 21 2008. At a monument of Soviet’s great patriotic war, or World War II, in Kiev, children pass through. Meanwhile, after Russia-Georgian war in summer, and as Ukraine starts to face the economic crisis, many people of the country, not only in Crimea, are looking more toward Russia; or at least the Orange revolution might be in crisis. Kiev, Nov 21 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw081.jpg People commute at a Metro station in Kiev, while a face of Lenin looks on them. After Russia-Georgian war in summer, and as Ukraine starts to face the economic crisis, many people of the country, not only in Crimea, are looking more toward Russia; or at least the Orange revolution might be in crisis. Nov 28 2008. People commute at a Metro station in Kiev, while a face of Lenin looks on them. After Russia-Georgian war in summer, and as Ukraine starts to face the economic crisis, many people of the country, not only in Crimea, are looking more toward Russia; or at least the Orange revolution might be in crisis. Nov 28 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw085.jpg Even elder people take a hard physical labor, like this woman planting lawn and cleaning a park, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Kiev. Nov 21 2008. Even elder people take a hard physical labor, like this woman planting lawn and cleaning a park, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Kiev. Nov 21 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw088.jpg A scene at an exit area of a Metro station in Kiev's working class area, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Nov 21 2008. A scene at an exit area of a Metro station in Kiev's working class area, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Nov 21 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw089.jpg A scene of Kiev’s central railway station, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Kiev, Nov 23 2008. A scene of Kiev’s central railway station, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Kiev, Nov 23 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw090.jpg Vendors make business at Kiev's working class area, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Kiev. Nov 21 2008. Vendors make business at Kiev's working class area, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Kiev. Nov 21 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw093.jpg People in Kiev walk by a promotion ad of a Casino, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Kiev. Nov 24 2008. People in Kiev walk by a promotion ad of a Casino, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Kiev. Nov 24 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw094.jpg A woman stays in Independent Square in Kiev, the capital of Ukraine, as the economic crisis has started to hit the country. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Nov 28 2008. A woman stays in Independent Square in Kiev, the capital of Ukraine, as the economic crisis has started to hit the country. In October, IMF already set up rescue loan to prevent the default of Ukraine. Nov 28 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw097.jpg A scene of Kiev’s central railway station, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Kiev, Nov 22 2008. A scene of Kiev’s central railway station, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Kiev, Nov 22 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw104.jpg A handicapped man begs at the entrance of an underground shopping mall, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Kiev. Nov 21 2008. A handicapped man begs at the entrance of an underground shopping mall, as the economic crisis has started to hit Ukraine. Kiev. Nov 21 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw106.jpg Just outside of Pechersk Lavra Caves Monastery, members of Union of the Russian People, pro-Russian organization, march, denouncing the Ukraine government’s pro West policy. Many of them are poor and old people, yet also it includes young radical ones. After Russia-Georgian war in summer, and as Ukraine starts to face the severe economic crisis, many of the country, not only in Crimea, are looking more toward Russia; or at least the Orange revolution might be in crisis. Kiev, Nov 21 2008. Just outside of Pechersk Lavra Caves Monastery, members of Union of the Russian People, pro-Russian organization, march, denouncing the Ukraine government’s pro West policy. Many of them are poor and old people, yet also it includes young radical ones. After Russia-Georgian war in summer, and as Ukraine starts to face the severe economic crisis, many of the country, not only in Crimea, are looking more toward Russia; or at least the Orange revolution might be in crisis. Kiev, Nov 21 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_ukraine_bw034.jpg A Cossack student at Crimean Cossack Cadet School in Simferopol in Crimea. A Cossack student at Crimean Cossack Cadet School in Simferopol in Crimea. https://qsakamaki.com/detroit 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit01.jpg Former Packard Automobile Manufacturing Plant: it was open in 1907, and the most innovated plant in those days. Former Packard Automobile Manufacturing Plant: it was open in 1907, and the most innovated plant in those days. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit09.jpg The Detroit business skyscrapers, including General Motors headquarters building, are seen from the remains of the former Packard Automobile Manufacturing Plant created in 1907. The plant was the most innovated plant in those days. The Detroit business skyscrapers, including General Motors headquarters building, are seen from the remains of the former Packard Automobile Manufacturing Plant created in 1907. The plant was the most innovated plant in those days. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit08.jpg A dog body with sadistic painting lies at the former Packard Automobile Manufacturing Plant site, created in 1907. The plant was the most innovated plant in those days. A dog body with sadistic painting lies at the former Packard Automobile Manufacturing Plant site, created in 1907. The plant was the most innovated plant in those days. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit46.jpg A homeless man sits on a sofa, that was a part of a car, in an abandoned, burned out empty lot in Detroit Downtown. March 2009. A homeless man sits on a sofa, that was a part of a car, in an abandoned, burned out empty lot in Detroit Downtown. March 2009. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit42.jpg A man walks in front of a closed down store in a Detroit shopping mall, though some of the stores are still open, the parking lot is deserted. March 2008. A man walks in front of a closed down store in a Detroit shopping mall, though some of the stores are still open, the parking lot is deserted. March 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit52.jpg A Detroit homeless man is looking on a restaurant, waiting for some of the customers giving him money or change. A Detroit homeless man is looking on a restaurant, waiting for some of the customers giving him money or change. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/037.jpg Detroit police stay in In front of GM's headquarter, as people of the People Summit, a four-day protest event, which demands to bail out people, not corporations, wage a protest. June 15, 2009. Detroit police stay in In front of GM's headquarter, as people of the People Summit, a four-day protest event, which demands to bail out people, not corporations, wage a protest. June 15, 2009. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit17.jpg Business men walk in front of a closed down pawnbroker building in Detroit Downtown. Business men walk in front of a closed down pawnbroker building in Detroit Downtown. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit37.jpg At waning Chrysler's Detroit Axle Plant, axle carts stay emptily. At waning Chrysler's Detroit Axle Plant, axle carts stay emptily. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit39.jpg A car junk yard. A car junk yard. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit43.jpg The recruiting ad for Marines stays in rain. The U.S. military recruitment has reportedly gone well, since the unemployment rate of the private sectors is dramatically increasing. The recruiting ad for Marines stays in rain. The U.S. military recruitment has reportedly gone well, since the unemployment rate of the private sectors is dramatically increasing. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit45.jpg A box fully with new applicants' job application forms is put at a counter in a franchised fast food restaurant, as the unemployment rate is very high in Detroit. A box fully with new applicants' job application forms is put at a counter in a franchised fast food restaurant, as the unemployment rate is very high in Detroit. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit44.jpg At a topless bar in Dearborn, one of Detroit's most auto-industry dependent communities, auto workers and other such industry-related workers hang out with a topless bartender. At a topless bar in Dearborn, one of Detroit's most auto-industry dependent communities, auto workers and other such industry-related workers hang out with a topless bartender. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/044.jpg Conversely, would be true: many, like these at slot machines, go to a casino to spin for looking for the wining, as they face severe economic troubles. Conversely, would be true: many, like these at slot machines, go to a casino to spin for looking for the wining, as they face severe economic troubles. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit24.jpg A community resident walks away from a fire scene of an abandoned house in East Detroit, where many abandoned or foreclosed houses exist, and often get burned down or fired by arson or drug addict squatter's unconscious acts. The case of this house fire is said probably the latter cause, according to the neighbors. Whether it is an arson or a neglected cause, the fire on abandoned houses is getting one of the most critical issues in Detroit. A community resident walks away from a fire scene of an abandoned house in East Detroit, where many abandoned or foreclosed houses exist, and often get burned down or fired by arson or drug addict squatter's unconscious acts. The case of this house fire is said probably the latter cause, according to the neighbors. Whether it is an arson or a neglected cause, the fire on abandoned houses is getting one of the most critical issues in Detroit. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/047.jpg Detroit men walk in the neighborhood where abandoned or empty houses are quite often seen and drug is dealt. Detroit men walk in the neighborhood where abandoned or empty houses are quite often seen and drug is dealt. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/048.jpg A man hangs out in a parking lot next to a liquor store having a mural of great Black American figures, in East Detroit where the crime rate has dramatically increased recently, very possibly due to the economic downturn and the high unemployment rate according to Detroit police officers. A man hangs out in a parking lot next to a liquor store having a mural of great Black American figures, in East Detroit where the crime rate has dramatically increased recently, very possibly due to the economic downturn and the high unemployment rate according to Detroit police officers. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/049.jpg 42 year-old Detroit squatter Kevin Smith smokes in the abandoned house where he live. Many, like Kevin, become squatters as the town face the severe economic downtown. 42 year-old Detroit squatter Kevin Smith smokes in the abandoned house where he live. Many, like Kevin, become squatters as the town face the severe economic downtown. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/046A.jpg 046A 046A https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/052.jpg A man, charged of the gun possession and the firing, is arrested in East Detroit where the crime rate has dramatically increased recently, very possibly due to the economic downturn and the high unemployment rate according to Detroit police officers. A man, charged of the gun possession and the firing, is arrested in East Detroit where the crime rate has dramatically increased recently, very possibly due to the economic downturn and the high unemployment rate according to Detroit police officers. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/053.jpg Jesse Jackson speaks out in Grand Circus Park in Detroit during the People Summit, a four-day protest event, which demands to bail out people, not corporations. Jesse Jackson speaks out in Grand Circus Park in Detroit during the People Summit, a four-day protest event, which demands to bail out people, not corporations. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit50A.jpg The homeless and the poor, including children, make a line at the Capuchin soup kitchen. The homeless and the poor, including children, make a line at the Capuchin soup kitchen. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit16.jpg Detroit children hang out in the neighborhood where abandoned or empty houses are quite often seen. Detroit children hang out in the neighborhood where abandoned or empty houses are quite often seen. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/057.jpg Through a cracked back windshild of a car, homeless people are seen, as they check and pick up free clothes, in Detroit downtown. Through a cracked back windshild of a car, homeless people are seen, as they check and pick up free clothes, in Detroit downtown. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/058.jpg A man retrieves metal from an abandoned house. Although it is illegal, this activity has been thriving as a sort of business in Detroit, since nearly nobody cares such abandoned houses and as job opportunities are very limited, due to the economic downturn. A man retrieves metal from an abandoned house. Although it is illegal, this activity has been thriving as a sort of business in Detroit, since nearly nobody cares such abandoned houses and as job opportunities are very limited, due to the economic downturn. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_sakamaki_detroit58.jpg Handicapped homeless man Keefe Lancaster, 53, hangs out near a shelter, before he goes to the central area of Detroit to beg money. Yet, the trip is hard. He has to push his wheel-chair for hours and the earning is $ 10 to $20 a day. Handicapped homeless man Keefe Lancaster, 53, hangs out near a shelter, before he goes to the central area of Detroit to beg money. Yet, the trip is hard. He has to push his wheel-chair for hours and the earning is $ 10 to $20 a day. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/060.jpg The Detroit business skyscrapers, including and an old cemetery are seen from the remains of the former Packard Automobile Manufacturing Plant created in 1907. The plant was the most innovated plant in those days. The Detroit business skyscrapers, including and an old cemetery are seen from the remains of the former Packard Automobile Manufacturing Plant created in 1907. The plant was the most innovated plant in those days. https://qsakamaki.com/election-day's-portraits 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits01.jpg Election portraits01 Election portraits01 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits02.jpg Election portraits02 Election portraits02 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits03.jpg Election portraits03 Election portraits03 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits04.jpg Election portraits04 Election portraits04 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits05.jpg Election portraits05 Election portraits05 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits06.jpg Election portraits06 Election portraits06 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits07.jpg Election portraits07 Election portraits07 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits08.jpg Election portraits08 Election portraits08 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits09.jpg Election portraits09 Election portraits09 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits11.jpg Election portraits11 Election portraits11 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits10.jpg Election portraits10 Election portraits10 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits12.jpg Election portraits12 Election portraits12 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits13.jpg Election portraits13 Election portraits13 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits14.jpg Election portraits14 Election portraits14 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits15.jpg Election portraits15 Election portraits15 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits16.jpg Election portraits16 Election portraits16 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits17.jpg Election portraits17 Election portraits17 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits18.jpg Election portraits18 Election portraits18 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits19.jpg Election portraits19 Election portraits19 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits20.jpg Election portraits20 Election portraits20 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Election_portraits21.jpg Election portraits21 Election portraits21 https://qsakamaki.com/financial-crisis 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis001.jpg With checking Blackberry, a man in a business suit walks in Wall street, as the current financial crisis or economic melt-down continues. New York, Oct 2008. With checking Blackberry, a man in a business suit walks in Wall street, as the current financial crisis or economic melt-down continues. New York, Oct 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis002.jpg A scene of the New York Stock Exchange Market, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, following the sharp drop of the Asian markets. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. A scene of the New York Stock Exchange Market, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, following the sharp drop of the Asian markets. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis003.jpg Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange Market, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, following the sharp drop of the Asian markets. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange Market, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, following the sharp drop of the Asian markets. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis004.jpg Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange Market, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, following the sharp drop of the Asian markets. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange Market, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, following the sharp drop of the Asian markets. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis006.jpg Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange Market, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, following the sharp drop of the Asian markets. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange Market, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, following the sharp drop of the Asian markets. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis007.jpg Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange Market, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, following the sharp drop of the Asian markets. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange Market, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, following the sharp drop of the Asian markets. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis008.jpg Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange on Friday, the last day of he worst week in at least 75 years at the New York Stock Exchange history. The Dow lost 128 points, giving the blue chips an eight-day loss of just under 2,400, or 22.1 percent. The Dow once fell below 8,000 on Friday, although it was a relatively mild loss at the end. New York, Oct 10 1008. Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange on Friday, the last day of he worst week in at least 75 years at the New York Stock Exchange history. The Dow lost 128 points, giving the blue chips an eight-day loss of just under 2,400, or 22.1 percent. The Dow once fell below 8,000 on Friday, although it was a relatively mild loss at the end. New York, Oct 10 1008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis009.jpg Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange on Friday, the last day of he worst week in at least 75 years at the New York Stock Exchange history. The Dow lost 128 points, giving the blue chips an eight-day loss of just under 2,400, or 22.1 percent. The Dow once fell below 8,000 on Friday, although it was a relatively mild loss at the end. New York, Oct 10 1008. Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange on Friday, the last day of he worst week in at least 75 years at the New York Stock Exchange history. The Dow lost 128 points, giving the blue chips an eight-day loss of just under 2,400, or 22.1 percent. The Dow once fell below 8,000 on Friday, although it was a relatively mild loss at the end. New York, Oct 10 1008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis010.jpg In front of the the New York Stock Exchange Market, a couple hug, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. In front of the the New York Stock Exchange Market, a couple hug, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis011.jpg Cynical street performers at Wall street area, as the current financial crisis or economic melt-down still continues. New York, Oct 13 2008. Cynical street performers at Wall street area, as the current financial crisis or economic melt-down still continues. New York, Oct 13 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis012.jpg With smoking, a trader gets out of the New York Stock Exchange Market after the closing bell, while the media and others crowd due the another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. With smoking, a trader gets out of the New York Stock Exchange Market after the closing bell, while the media and others crowd due the another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis013.jpg People watch the financial news at the Nasdaq site in the Times Square, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. People watch the financial news at the Nasdaq site in the Times Square, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis014.jpg Men walk in front of the Times Square news ticker flashing information about the Dow dropping below 10,000 Monday. Following a big drop of the Asian Markets, the Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. Men walk in front of the Times Square news ticker flashing information about the Dow dropping below 10,000 Monday. Following a big drop of the Asian Markets, the Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis015.jpg A man is reflected on the Nasdaq site in the Times Square, watching the financial news, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. A man is reflected on the Nasdaq site in the Times Square, watching the financial news, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis015b.jpg finance crisis015b finance crisis015b https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis022.jpg finance crisis022 finance crisis022 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis017.jpg Men jog along North Cove Yacht harbor at the area of Battery Park City and the World Financial Center whose residents are upper-middle or upper class people, and that well-known corporations, such as American Express, Merrill Lynch, etc, are tenants at the commercial complex. Meanwhile many start to worry and fear about their future, as the current economic crisis, which already forced Lehman Brothers to file for bankruptcy and made Merrill Lynch sold to Bank of America in a deal worth $50 bn, seems to more expand. New York, Oct 11 2008. Men jog along North Cove Yacht harbor at the area of Battery Park City and the World Financial Center whose residents are upper-middle or upper class people, and that well-known corporations, such as American Express, Merrill Lynch, etc, are tenants at the commercial complex. Meanwhile many start to worry and fear about their future, as the current economic crisis, which already forced Lehman Brothers to file for bankruptcy and made Merrill Lynch sold to Bank of America in a deal worth $50 bn, seems to more expand. New York, Oct 11 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis016.jpg In front of the the New York Stock Exchange Market, Dean Heady, 31, from Brooklyn protes, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. In front of the the New York Stock Exchange Market, Dean Heady, 31, from Brooklyn protes, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis018.jpg Vendors sell counterfeits of brand bags, such as of Gucci, Louis Vuitton , Prada, Hermes, etc, in front of the former World Trader center site. Their business seems ok at the moment, while big corporations, especially financial industry, suffer due to the economic crisis. Yet at the same time, nobody knows how deep and how far the current crisis will expand. New York, Oct 11 2008. Vendors sell counterfeits of brand bags, such as of Gucci, Louis Vuitton , Prada, Hermes, etc, in front of the former World Trader center site. Their business seems ok at the moment, while big corporations, especially financial industry, suffer due to the economic crisis. Yet at the same time, nobody knows how deep and how far the current crisis will expand. New York, Oct 11 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis019.jpg In Wall street, a man holds a placard of " We Buy Gold", as gold price has increased due to the current financial crisis or economic melt-down. New York, Oct 13 2008. In Wall street, a man holds a placard of " We Buy Gold", as gold price has increased due to the current financial crisis or economic melt-down. New York, Oct 13 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis020.jpg Traders call outside of the New York Stock Exchange as the share prices plunge, while a security guard is nearby on Oct 02 2008. Three days before on the week, The Dow fell a record 778 point, and the financial crisis seems to go deeper despite the fact that on the later night, the US Senate passed the 700 billion dollar package to bail out the beleaguered US financial sector -- so did the House next day (Oct 03). Traders call outside of the New York Stock Exchange as the share prices plunge, while a security guard is nearby on Oct 02 2008. Three days before on the week, The Dow fell a record 778 point, and the financial crisis seems to go deeper despite the fact that on the later night, the US Senate passed the 700 billion dollar package to bail out the beleaguered US financial sector -- so did the House next day (Oct 03). https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis021.jpg A man watches the financial news at the Nasdaq site in the Times Square, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. A man watches the financial news at the Nasdaq site in the Times Square, as Wall Street suffers through another extraordinary and traumatic session Monday, and people of the Main Street also start to worry about the impact. The Dow Jones industrials plunged as much as 800 points -- their largest one-day point drop -- before recovering to close with a loss of 370, resulting in the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, despite the US and other states’ government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis. New York, Oct 06 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/finance_crisis023.jpg finance crisis023 finance crisis023 https://qsakamaki.com/georgians-newly-displaced 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-0.jpg Newly arrived internal displaced couple from Gori-- Mzia Elbakidze, 50, and her husband Vaxtangi, 61 --, stay at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. The compound has no running water, no toilet, and no electricity. They have to carry water to their 9th floor by walk-up. Aug 20 2008. Newly arrived internal displaced couple from Gori-- Mzia Elbakidze, 50, and her husband Vaxtangi, 61 --, stay at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. The compound has no running water, no toilet, and no electricity. They have to carry water to their 9th floor by walk-up. Aug 20 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-1.jpg Internally displaced family from Karaleti village of Gori district -- former teacher Lela Chechelashvili, 33, and her 8 year old daughter Maria -- stay at a former military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. The compound has no running water, no toilet, and no electricity. They have to carry water to their 9th floor walk-up. Aug 20, 2008. Internally displaced family from Karaleti village of Gori district -- former teacher Lela Chechelashvili, 33, and her 8 year old daughter Maria -- stay at a former military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. The compound has no running water, no toilet, and no electricity. They have to carry water to their 9th floor walk-up. Aug 20, 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-2.jpg A newly arrived internal displaced person from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Leila Chulukhadze, 49 --, stays at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 18 2008. A newly arrived internal displaced person from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Leila Chulukhadze, 49 --, stays at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 18 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-3.jpg Georgia Displaced A newly arrived internally displaced person from Karili district-- Leila Bushkiashvili, 33 -- stays at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 18, 2008. Georgia Displaced A newly arrived internally displaced person from Karili district-- Leila Bushkiashvili, 33 -- stays at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 18, 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-4.jpg Newly arrived Internal displaced people from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Eka Chuluxadze, 28, in the center, her 6 year old daughter Ani, and her relative --, stay at a former soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 17 2008. Newly arrived Internal displaced people from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Eka Chuluxadze, 28, in the center, her 6 year old daughter Ani, and her relative --, stay at a former soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 17 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-5.jpg Newly arrived internally displaced people -- Maro Babucidze, 70, from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia, on the left, and Iveli Masmishvili, 44, from Tirdznisi village of Gori district -- stay at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 17, 2008. Newly arrived internally displaced people -- Maro Babucidze, 70, from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia, on the left, and Iveli Masmishvili, 44, from Tirdznisi village of Gori district -- stay at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 17, 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-6.jpg A newly arrived internal displaced person from Gori -- Nana Muradashvili, 37 --, stays at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 18 2008. A newly arrived internal displaced person from Gori -- Nana Muradashvili, 37 --, stays at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 18 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-7.jpg Newly arrived internally displaced people -- Galina Choncadze, 14 from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia, on the left, and Tamta Cugoshvili, 12 from Gori district-- stay at a refugee camp that used to be a former Soviet military compound. Tbilisi, Georgia, Aug. 16, 2008. Newly arrived internally displaced people -- Galina Choncadze, 14 from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia, on the left, and Tamta Cugoshvili, 12 from Gori district-- stay at a refugee camp that used to be a former Soviet military compound. Tbilisi, Georgia, Aug. 16, 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-8.jpg A newly arrived 7 year old internal displaced children from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Estate Chuluxadze -- stays at a refugee camp that used to be a former Soviet's military compound. Tbilisi, Geogia, Aug. 16 2008. A newly arrived 7 year old internal displaced children from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Estate Chuluxadze -- stays at a refugee camp that used to be a former Soviet's military compound. Tbilisi, Geogia, Aug. 16 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-9.jpg A newly arrived internal displaced person from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Cisana Mchedlidze, 38 --, stays at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 17 2008. A newly arrived internal displaced person from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Cisana Mchedlidze, 38 --, stays at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 17 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-10.jpg A newly arrived internally displaced person from Garedzvari village of Gori district -- Nana Muradashvili, 37 -- stays at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 18, 2008. A newly arrived internally displaced person from Garedzvari village of Gori district -- Nana Muradashvili, 37 -- stays at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 18, 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-12.jpg A newly arrived internal displaced person from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Leila Babucidze, 47 --, stays at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 17 2008. A newly arrived internal displaced person from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Leila Babucidze, 47 --, stays at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 17 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-19.jpg Georgia Displaced Newly arrived internally displaced people from Dvani village in Karili district -- Vera Baliashvili, 82, on the left, and Mari Chukhrukidze, 44 -- stay at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 18, 2008. Georgia Displaced Newly arrived internally displaced people from Dvani village in Karili district -- Vera Baliashvili, 82, on the left, and Mari Chukhrukidze, 44 -- stay at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 18, 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-13.jpg Gerogian Refugees 13 Gerogian Refugees 13 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-14.jpg A newly arrived 52 year old internal displaced person from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Luisa Babucidze -- stays at a refugee camp that used to be a former Soviet's military compound. Tbilisi, Geogia, Aug. 16 2008. A newly arrived 52 year old internal displaced person from Tskhinvali in South Ossetia -- Luisa Babucidze -- stays at a refugee camp that used to be a former Soviet's military compound. Tbilisi, Geogia, Aug. 16 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-15.jpg A newly arrived internally displaced person from Gori district -- Lika Masmishvili, 13 -- stays at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 17, 2008. A newly arrived internally displaced person from Gori district -- Lika Masmishvili, 13 -- stays at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 17, 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-17.jpg A newly arrived internally displaced person from Gori district -- Temur Meskhidze, 47 -- stays at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 18, 2008. A newly arrived internally displaced person from Gori district -- Temur Meskhidze, 47 -- stays at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 18, 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-16.jpg Newly arrived internally displaced family from Pirsnes village of Gori district -- Zviad Buchukuri, 27, and his 18 month-old daughter Maria -- stay at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 18, 2008. Newly arrived internally displaced family from Pirsnes village of Gori district -- Zviad Buchukuri, 27, and his 18 month-old daughter Maria -- stay at a former Soviet military compound in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops continue to occupy large parts of the country. Aug 18, 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-18.jpg Gerogian Refugees 18 Gerogian Refugees 18 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-20.jpg A newly arrived internal displaced person from Khidistava village of Gori -- Natia Shoshiashvili, 27, holding her 4 month old niece Maria --, stays at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 17 2008. A newly arrived internal displaced person from Khidistava village of Gori -- Natia Shoshiashvili, 27, holding her 4 month old niece Maria --, stays at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 17 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-21.jpg Newly arrived internal displaced people -- Gvantsa Mazmishvili, 11, from Tskhinvali, and Nuny Mazmishvili, 70, from Tirdnisi village in Gori province -- stay at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 18 2008. Newly arrived internal displaced people -- Gvantsa Mazmishvili, 11, from Tskhinvali, and Nuny Mazmishvili, 70, from Tirdnisi village in Gori province -- stay at a former Soviet's military compound in Tbisili, the capital of Georgia, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Aug 18 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-22.jpg Newly arrived internal displaced people, due to the August conflict between Russia and Gerogia -- Manoni Tatnashvili, 35, on the left, and Gocha Mazmishvili, 44 -- stay at a former Soviet's military compound where there is no water and electricity, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Tbilisi, Georgia, Aug 20 2008. Newly arrived internal displaced people, due to the August conflict between Russia and Gerogia -- Manoni Tatnashvili, 35, on the left, and Gocha Mazmishvili, 44 -- stay at a former Soviet's military compound where there is no water and electricity, as Russian troops still occupies a large part of the country. Tbilisi, Georgia, Aug 20 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-23.jpg In Tkviavi village of Gori province, a photo of child is left at a house that was looted and fired by allegedly Ossetian separatists, and a person was killed by them during the early August conflict between Russia and Georgia. Georgia, Aug 19 2008. In Tkviavi village of Gori province, a photo of child is left at a house that was looted and fired by allegedly Ossetian separatists, and a person was killed by them during the early August conflict between Russia and Georgia. Georgia, Aug 19 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-24.jpg In Tkviavi village of Gori province, a jacket is left at a house that was looted and fired by allegedly Ossetian separatists, and a person was killed by them during the early August conflict between Russia and Georgia. Georgia, Aug 19 2008. In Tkviavi village of Gori province, a jacket is left at a house that was looted and fired by allegedly Ossetian separatists, and a person was killed by them during the early August conflict between Russia and Georgia. Georgia, Aug 19 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Gerogian-Refugees-25.jpg In Tkviavi village of Gori province, bullet holes are left at a house whose owner was killed by allegedly Ossetian separatists during the early August conflict between Russia and Georgia. Georgia, Aug 19 2008. In Tkviavi village of Gori province, bullet holes are left at a house whose owner was killed by allegedly Ossetian separatists during the early August conflict between Russia and Georgia. Georgia, Aug 19 2008. https://qsakamaki.com/new-york-halloween-night 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween01.jpg A girl stands at 14th street subway station on 8th Avenue on the Halloween night, expecting the long, wild night. A girl stands at 14th street subway station on 8th Avenue on the Halloween night, expecting the long, wild night. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween02.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween03.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween05.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween04.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween06.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween08.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween10.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween11.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween12A.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween12b.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween13.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween14.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween20.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween16.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_20081031halloween21.jpg A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. Halloween in New York City is that intoxicating mix of hedonism spiked with ritual that turns the night into carnival and the street into a stage. A scene of the classic deep-Brooklyn party in a massive 112 year old warehouse done by the Promise land. 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Cantagalo is just adjacent to Ipanema, but practically isolated from the rich Ipanema community. January 2008. A boy in Cantagalo favela is on a fence through which one can see the rich ipanema community. Cantagalo is just adjacent to Ipanema, but practically isolated from the rich Ipanema community. January 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio02.jpg A scene of Ipanema Beach with Hill Dois Irmaos, or Mt Brothers, that separates the rich residential areas from favelas. May 2007. A scene of Ipanema Beach with Hill Dois Irmaos, or Mt Brothers, that separates the rich residential areas from favelas. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio03.jpg An overview of Rocinha, the biggest favela in South America, where drug mafia, gangs, poverty and huge unemployment situation are extremely rampant. May 2007. An overview of Rocinha, the biggest favela in South America, where drug mafia, gangs, poverty and huge unemployment situation are extremely rampant. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio05.jpg In Rocinha, the biggest favela or slum in South America, a father and his son pass trough a street where illegally picked up electric wires are dangerously exposed. May 2007. In Rocinha, the biggest favela or slum in South America, a father and his son pass trough a street where illegally picked up electric wires are dangerously exposed. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio06.jpg A motorbike taxi with a young female customer passes through near a burnout, abandoned car in Rocinha. May 2007. A motorbike taxi with a young female customer passes through near a burnout, abandoned car in Rocinha. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio07.jpg In Rocinha, members of ADA, or Amigos Dos Amigos, meaning Friends of Friends in English, stay in the alley during patrol to prevent the rival gangs and police from entering the community. May 2007. In Rocinha, members of ADA, or Amigos Dos Amigos, meaning Friends of Friends in English, stay in the alley during patrol to prevent the rival gangs and police from entering the community. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio08.jpg In Rocinha, members of ADA, or Amigos Dos Amigos, meaning Friends of Friends in English, stay in the alley during patrol to prevent the rival gangs and police from entering the community. May 2007. In Rocinha, members of ADA, or Amigos Dos Amigos, meaning Friends of Friends in English, stay in the alley during patrol to prevent the rival gangs and police from entering the community. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio09.jpg A pig is on the way of going to a meat market in Rocinha, the biggest favela in South America, where drug mafia, gangs, poverty and huge unemployment situation are extremely rampant. May 2007. A pig is on the way of going to a meat market in Rocinha, the biggest favela in South America, where drug mafia, gangs, poverty and huge unemployment situation are extremely rampant. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio10.jpg A homicide scene of Renato Dos Santos Oliveira, 34, who was killed in Rosha Miranda on the previous night, allegedly due to drug-gang related violence. Jan 29 2008. A homicide scene of Renato Dos Santos Oliveira, 34, who was killed in Rosha Miranda on the previous night, allegedly due to drug-gang related violence. Jan 29 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio11.jpg A young female resident in favela Mangueira passes near military police forces, who are in duty for the operation to capture mafia-like gang members of Comando Vermelho. May 2007. A young female resident in favela Mangueira passes near military police forces, who are in duty for the operation to capture mafia-like gang members of Comando Vermelho. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio12.jpg In Vila Cruzeiro, a favela, Military policemen are in the operation in order to capture mafia-like gang members of Comando Vermelho. Although it has been continuing more than three weeks, the capture is very tough, since the gangs are well-armed and the urban fighting could result in many innocent casualties. May 2007. In Vila Cruzeiro, a favela, Military policemen are in the operation in order to capture mafia-like gang members of Comando Vermelho. Although it has been continuing more than three weeks, the capture is very tough, since the gangs are well-armed and the urban fighting could result in many innocent casualties. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio13.jpg A policeman stands in front of a bus set fire by an arsonist. Bus arson often happens in Rio, as violence and street crimes are very rampant. May 2007. A policeman stands in front of a bus set fire by an arsonist. Bus arson often happens in Rio, as violence and street crimes are very rampant. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio14.jpg A scene of favela Mangueira where poverty and unemployment are rampant, and law of violence by mafia-like gang Comando Vermelho is predominant. May 2007. A scene of favela Mangueira where poverty and unemployment are rampant, and law of violence by mafia-like gang Comando Vermelho is predominant. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio15.jpg On a wall of a prison in Rio, a poster of Jesus Christ and drawings of guns stay together, as both are outstandingly high figures in the town, especially in favelas. Feb 2008. On a wall of a prison in Rio, a poster of Jesus Christ and drawings of guns stay together, as both are outstandingly high figures in the town, especially in favelas. Feb 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio16.jpg A suspect of a car-jacking, a member of Comando Vermelho, is forced by Rio police to pose for the press. May 2007. A suspect of a car-jacking, a member of Comando Vermelho, is forced by Rio police to pose for the press. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio17.jpg In a prison in Rio, gang inmates of Comando Vermelho join a Christian procession led by missionaries, while the prison is unhealthy and extremely crowded, and the situations are neglected by the government. Feb 2008. In a prison in Rio, gang inmates of Comando Vermelho join a Christian procession led by missionaries, while the prison is unhealthy and extremely crowded, and the situations are neglected by the government. Feb 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio19.jpg A child looks onto sky on a broken building in favela Complexo Do Aleman where poverty and unemployment are rampant, and law of violence by mafia-like gang Comando Vermelho is predominant. May 2007. A child looks onto sky on a broken building in favela Complexo Do Aleman where poverty and unemployment are rampant, and law of violence by mafia-like gang Comando Vermelho is predominant. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio20.jpg In favela Rocinha, residents are washing clothes at a fountain, as many in the community do not have running water system. May 2007. In favela Rocinha, residents are washing clothes at a fountain, as many in the community do not have running water system. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio21.jpg In a favela of Cidade Nova, woman and her baby refuge into a sidewalk from humid and hot weather. Feb 2008. In a favela of Cidade Nova, woman and her baby refuge into a sidewalk from humid and hot weather. Feb 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio22.jpg A young single mother and her children in favela Cidade Nova where poverty, unemployment and violence are rampant. May 2007. A young single mother and her children in favela Cidade Nova where poverty, unemployment and violence are rampant. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio23.jpg In Rocinha, a father and his daughter pass trough a typical narrow alley in the favela. Such a narrow alley is everywhere in Rocinha, whose population is nearly quarter million, and it makes its residents life very inconvenient. May 2007. In Rocinha, a father and his daughter pass trough a typical narrow alley in the favela. Such a narrow alley is everywhere in Rocinha, whose population is nearly quarter million, and it makes its residents life very inconvenient. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio30.jpg A torn out ad of Carnival 2008 stays in a favela area. Jan 2008. A torn out ad of Carnival 2008 stays in a favela area. Jan 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio24.jpg A scene of a brothel in Villa Mimosa, the biggest prostitution block in Rio: As poverty is rampant in Rio, working as sex worker is common, especially people in favelas. Feb 2008. A scene of a brothel in Villa Mimosa, the biggest prostitution block in Rio: As poverty is rampant in Rio, working as sex worker is common, especially people in favelas. Feb 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio31.jpg Bodies of a mother and two kids remain in a bike cart, in a forest of Baixada Fluminense, after they were killed and dumped by their own family member. Although the motivation is unknown, this type of fatal domestic violence is a kind of common in Rio, as violence and street crime are tremendously rampant in the community and as those factors affect its people in a variety of dimensions. June 2007. Bodies of a mother and two kids remain in a bike cart, in a forest of Baixada Fluminense, after they were killed and dumped by their own family member. Although the motivation is unknown, this type of fatal domestic violence is a kind of common in Rio, as violence and street crime are tremendously rampant in the community and as those factors affect its people in a variety of dimensions. June 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio32.jpg Teen gang members of Terceiro Comando stay at an isolated prison cell from other gang groups in order to avoid the violent conflict. In Brazil, prison inmates often stay in inhuman conditions, but at the same time the punishment to minors is also often criticized, since the maximum sentences is just three years, even if they commit murder. And after the release, many of them are likely to return to the gang activities. May 2007. Teen gang members of Terceiro Comando stay at an isolated prison cell from other gang groups in order to avoid the violent conflict. In Brazil, prison inmates often stay in inhuman conditions, but at the same time the punishment to minors is also often criticized, since the maximum sentences is just three years, even if they commit murder. And after the release, many of them are likely to return to the gang activities. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio33.jpg A scene of a prison for minors in Rio. In Brazil, prison inmates often stay in inhuman conditions, but at the same time the punishment to minors is also often criticized, since the maximum sentences is just three years, even if they commit murder. And after the release, many of them are likely to return to the gang activities. May 2007. A scene of a prison for minors in Rio. In Brazil, prison inmates often stay in inhuman conditions, but at the same time the punishment to minors is also often criticized, since the maximum sentences is just three years, even if they commit murder. And after the release, many of them are likely to return to the gang activities. May 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio34.jpg Military police forces surround the area near favela Chapeu Mangueira where the gang shootings erupted, while some residents look on the scene out of windows. June 2007. Military police forces surround the area near favela Chapeu Mangueira where the gang shootings erupted, while some residents look on the scene out of windows. June 2007. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio35.jpg Residents in favela Palmeirinha react to the homicide scene of 18 year-old student Marcelo Rocha Marques, who was killed by gang members of Comando Vermelho. Jan 28 2008. Residents in favela Palmeirinha react to the homicide scene of 18 year-old student Marcelo Rocha Marques, who was killed by gang members of Comando Vermelho. Jan 28 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio36.jpg Detectives inspect the homicide scene of 18 year-old student Marcelo Rocha Marques in favela Palmeirinha who were killed during the date with his girlfriend by gang members of Comando Vermelho. The favela used to be a stronghold of the gang group. Now the illegally armed militias have controlled the community, thus it is alleged as a revenge attack. Jan 28 2008. Detectives inspect the homicide scene of 18 year-old student Marcelo Rocha Marques in favela Palmeirinha who were killed during the date with his girlfriend by gang members of Comando Vermelho. The favela used to be a stronghold of the gang group. Now the illegally armed militias have controlled the community, thus it is alleged as a revenge attack. Jan 28 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio37.jpg Marienice Silveira Francenildo, 68, whose son was killed during his police duty, tributes the homage to the memorial and protesting installation in Copacabana Beach that indicates 586 police officers were assassinated in Rio in 2007 alone, as gang violence is extremely rampant in the town. Feb 01 2008. Marienice Silveira Francenildo, 68, whose son was killed during his police duty, tributes the homage to the memorial and protesting installation in Copacabana Beach that indicates 586 police officers were assassinated in Rio in 2007 alone, as gang violence is extremely rampant in the town. Feb 01 2008. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/qsakamaki_rio38.jpg A girl stays at her favela Cidade Nova where poverty, unemployment and violence are rampant, and behind it, the statue of Jesus Christ of Corcovad is seen. May 2007. A girl stays at her favela Cidade Nova where poverty, unemployment and violence are rampant, and behind it, the statue of Jesus Christ of Corcovad is seen. May 2007. https://qsakamaki.com/sri-lanka 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka36.jpg The image of a Sri Lanka government soldier is accidentally overlapped with the image of a Tamil girl staying at a war-torn church in Jaffna, where the long civil war has devastated people’s life and economy and now the residents are facing the fresh fighting between the Sri Lanka government troops and LTTE rebel, despite the 2002 ceasefire. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 2006. The image of a Sri Lanka government soldier is accidentally overlapped with the image of a Tamil girl staying at a war-torn church in Jaffna, where the long civil war has devastated people’s life and economy and now the residents are facing the fresh fighting between the Sri Lanka government troops and LTTE rebel, despite the 2002 ceasefire. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka01.jpg In Kilinochchi, the most stronghold of LTTE, Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam , Tamil civilians take military training under LTTE's command, as the fresh violence between the government and the rebel has been escalating. Although trainees use logs as guns, LTTE distributes such weapons to their homes. Also some participants come from the government controlled areas, such as capital Colombo, to join the training. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 13 2006. In Kilinochchi, the most stronghold of LTTE, Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam , Tamil civilians take military training under LTTE's command, as the fresh violence between the government and the rebel has been escalating. Although trainees use logs as guns, LTTE distributes such weapons to their homes. Also some participants come from the government controlled areas, such as capital Colombo, to join the training. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 13 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka09.jpg During the funeral of Major General Parami Kulathunga who was killed allegedly by LTTE’s suicide attack two days before, soldiers of the Sri Lankan Army gather to pay homage at Borella cemetery, while a member of its special force is in presence in front of them. Colombo, Sri Lanka, June 18, 2006. During the funeral of Major General Parami Kulathunga who was killed allegedly by LTTE’s suicide attack two days before, soldiers of the Sri Lankan Army gather to pay homage at Borella cemetery, while a member of its special force is in presence in front of them. Colombo, Sri Lanka, June 18, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka03.jpg In Kilinochchi, the most stronghold of LTTE, Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam , Tamil civilians take military training under LTTE's command, as the fresh violence between the government and the rebel has been escalating. Although trainees use logs as guns, LTTE distributes such weapons to their homes. Also some participants come from the government controlled areas, such as capital Colombo, to join the training. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 13 2006. In Kilinochchi, the most stronghold of LTTE, Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam , Tamil civilians take military training under LTTE's command, as the fresh violence between the government and the rebel has been escalating. Although trainees use logs as guns, LTTE distributes such weapons to their homes. Also some participants come from the government controlled areas, such as capital Colombo, to join the training. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 13 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka04.jpg Fresh refugees, who escaped from the fighting zone in Jaffna, arrive and stay at a war-torn school in Kilinochchi, a stronghold of LTTE rebel. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 12, 2006. Fresh refugees, who escaped from the fighting zone in Jaffna, arrive and stay at a war-torn school in Kilinochchi, a stronghold of LTTE rebel. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 12, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka08.jpg A Tamil mother and a daughter walk through in a war-torn village of Mutur, while a government soldier stay inside of the ruins, as the fresh fighting between the Sri Lankan government and LTTE rebel is dramatically escalating. Mutur, Sri Lanka, June 18, 2006. A Tamil mother and a daughter walk through in a war-torn village of Mutur, while a government soldier stay inside of the ruins, as the fresh fighting between the Sri Lankan government and LTTE rebel is dramatically escalating. Mutur, Sri Lanka, June 18, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka06.jpg A Tamil girl is hanging out at a war-torn town of Jaffna, while government soldiers patrol. Jaffna is one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government -- the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government. And in the town, unemployment prevails and many face extreme poverty and dangerous situations due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. A Tamil girl is hanging out at a war-torn town of Jaffna, while government soldiers patrol. Jaffna is one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government -- the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government. And in the town, unemployment prevails and many face extreme poverty and dangerous situations due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka05.jpg A newly fresh fighting and the Sri Lankan government attack on LTTE-controlled Sumpur, a town in North Eastern Sri Lanka, have created thousands of Tamil refugees and many of them, like this woman, take shelter in a Christian church’s site in Mutur, another town of North Eastern Sri Lanak. Mutur, Sri Lanka, June 15, 2006. A newly fresh fighting and the Sri Lankan government attack on LTTE-controlled Sumpur, a town in North Eastern Sri Lanka, have created thousands of Tamil refugees and many of them, like this woman, take shelter in a Christian church’s site in Mutur, another town of North Eastern Sri Lanak. Mutur, Sri Lanka, June 15, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka07.jpg In a war-torn town of Jaffna, one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government – the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government-- government soldiers are stationing at a checkpoint, while a Tamil school child walks nearby. In Jaffna, unemployment prevails and a large number of people have been escaping as refugees due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. The political violence between the government and LTTE is escalating, and the situation just seems to be at the brink of the restart of war. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. In a war-torn town of Jaffna, one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government – the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government-- government soldiers are stationing at a checkpoint, while a Tamil school child walks nearby. In Jaffna, unemployment prevails and a large number of people have been escaping as refugees due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. The political violence between the government and LTTE is escalating, and the situation just seems to be at the brink of the restart of war. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka11.jpg Tamils are forced to get off the bus and to be checked by at a government checkpoint of the war-torn town of Jaffna, one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government -- the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government. In Jaffna, unemployment prevails and a large number of people have been escaping as refugees due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. Tamils are forced to get off the bus and to be checked by at a government checkpoint of the war-torn town of Jaffna, one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government -- the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government. In Jaffna, unemployment prevails and a large number of people have been escaping as refugees due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka13.jpg In Kilinochchi, the most stronghold of LTTE, Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam , female Tamil civilians take military training with LTTE’s command, as the fresh violence between the government and the rebel has been escalating. Although trainees use logs as guns, LTTE distributes such weapons to their homes. Also some participants come from the government controlled areas, such as capital Colombo, to join the training. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 13 2006. In Kilinochchi, the most stronghold of LTTE, Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam , female Tamil civilians take military training with LTTE’s command, as the fresh violence between the government and the rebel has been escalating. Although trainees use logs as guns, LTTE distributes such weapons to their homes. Also some participants come from the government controlled areas, such as capital Colombo, to join the training. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 13 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka02.jpg In Kilinochchi, the most stronghold of LTTE, Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam , Tamil civilians take military training under LTTE's command, as the fresh violence between the government and the rebel has been escalating. Although trainees use logs as guns, LTTE distributes such weapons to their homes. Also some participants come from the government controlled areas, such as capital Colombo, to join the training. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 13 2006. In Kilinochchi, the most stronghold of LTTE, Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam , Tamil civilians take military training under LTTE's command, as the fresh violence between the government and the rebel has been escalating. Although trainees use logs as guns, LTTE distributes such weapons to their homes. Also some participants come from the government controlled areas, such as capital Colombo, to join the training. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 13 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka16.jpg A Tamil woman stays at her war-torn house in Jaffna, one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government -- the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government. In Jaffna, unemployment prevails and many face extreme poverty and dangerous situations due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. A Tamil woman stays at her war-torn house in Jaffna, one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government -- the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government. In Jaffna, unemployment prevails and many face extreme poverty and dangerous situations due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka12.jpg A daily scene of capital Colombo in Sri Lanka, one can see a soldiers nearly everywhere in the street, as the fresh violence has been escalating. Colombo, Sri Lanka, June 26 2006. A daily scene of capital Colombo in Sri Lanka, one can see a soldiers nearly everywhere in the street, as the fresh violence has been escalating. Colombo, Sri Lanka, June 26 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka17.jpg New Tamil refugees, who escaped from Jaffna two days before due to the fresh fighting between the government forces and LTTE rebel, stay a refugee camp at a school in the LTTE’s stronghold town of Kilinochchi. Despite the 2002 ceasefire agreement, the fresh violence is dramatically escalating, especially in North or North-East, like the town of Jaffna, where many residents are often facing deadly human rights oppressions. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 12, 2006. New Tamil refugees, who escaped from Jaffna two days before due to the fresh fighting between the government forces and LTTE rebel, stay a refugee camp at a school in the LTTE’s stronghold town of Kilinochchi. Despite the 2002 ceasefire agreement, the fresh violence is dramatically escalating, especially in North or North-East, like the town of Jaffna, where many residents are often facing deadly human rights oppressions. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 12, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka19.jpg A boy walks through in front of a destroyed church in LTTE rebel’s stronghold of Kilinochchi, as the long civil war and the current fresh fighting have devastated many parts of Sri Lanka. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 13, 2006. A boy walks through in front of a destroyed church in LTTE rebel’s stronghold of Kilinochchi, as the long civil war and the current fresh fighting have devastated many parts of Sri Lanka. Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka, June 13, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka14.jpg Muslim girls take the learning at a war-torn classroom in Mutur, a town of North Eastern Sri Lanka, where Tsunami destroyed it devastatingly and now the residents are facing the fresh fighting between the Sri Lankan government and LTTE rebel. Mutur, Sri Lanka, June 18, 2006. Muslim girls take the learning at a war-torn classroom in Mutur, a town of North Eastern Sri Lanka, where Tsunami destroyed it devastatingly and now the residents are facing the fresh fighting between the Sri Lankan government and LTTE rebel. Mutur, Sri Lanka, June 18, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka15.jpg At a war-torn project in Jaffna, Tamil youths and children play football. In the town, unemployment prevails due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. Many residents seek for the escape due to the fear of deadly human rights oppressions. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 22, 2006. At a war-torn project in Jaffna, Tamil youths and children play football. In the town, unemployment prevails due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. Many residents seek for the escape due to the fear of deadly human rights oppressions. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 22, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka22.jpg Muslims, including a baby like this image, who escaped from a nearby LTTE-controlled village due to the fighting, take refuge at a school in Muslim Majority area of Mutur, a town in Northern Province. Muslims are often a target by LTTE, although the group denies it. Mutur, Sri Lanka, June 17, 2006. Muslims, including a baby like this image, who escaped from a nearby LTTE-controlled village due to the fighting, take refuge at a school in Muslim Majority area of Mutur, a town in Northern Province. Muslims are often a target by LTTE, although the group denies it. Mutur, Sri Lanka, June 17, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka18.jpg Tamils obtain water from a well in a war-torn town of Jaffna, one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government – the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government. In Jaffna, unemployment prevails and many face extreme poverty and dangerous situations due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. The political violence between the government and LTTE is escalating, and the situation just seems to be at the brink of the restart of war. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. Tamils obtain water from a well in a war-torn town of Jaffna, one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government – the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government. In Jaffna, unemployment prevails and many face extreme poverty and dangerous situations due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. The political violence between the government and LTTE is escalating, and the situation just seems to be at the brink of the restart of war. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka092.jpg A scene of Tsunami-destroyed coast line in Jaffna Province, where the residents are now facing the fresh fighting between the Sri Lanka government troops and LTTE rebel, despite the 2002 ceasefire. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 2006. A scene of Tsunami-destroyed coast line in Jaffna Province, where the residents are now facing the fresh fighting between the Sri Lanka government troops and LTTE rebel, despite the 2002 ceasefire. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka20.jpg A Muslim farmer poses in the middle of farming land in Mutur where fresh fighting is escalating between the Sri Lankan government and LTTE rebel. Muslims are often a target by LTTE, although the group denies it. Mutur, Sri Lanka, June 18, 2006. A Muslim farmer poses in the middle of farming land in Mutur where fresh fighting is escalating between the Sri Lankan government and LTTE rebel. Muslims are often a target by LTTE, although the group denies it. Mutur, Sri Lanka, June 18, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka24.jpg Sinhalese child pilgrims at the Dambulla Cave Temple. The Sri Lankan Civil War is more territory war than religious one. However, the practice of religion, whether it is Buddhism, Hinduism, or Islam, creates the strong ethnic difference, by which unfortunately people discriminate each other often with hatred. Dambulla, Sri Lanka, June 2006. Sinhalese child pilgrims at the Dambulla Cave Temple. The Sri Lankan Civil War is more territory war than religious one. However, the practice of religion, whether it is Buddhism, Hinduism, or Islam, creates the strong ethnic difference, by which unfortunately people discriminate each other often with hatred. Dambulla, Sri Lanka, June 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka28.jpg Through an X-ray image of a brain-damaged skull, Nanjula Dilrukch, a 23 y-old victim of the June 15 bus attack, stays in a bed at a hospital in Anuradhpuraq, North Sri Lanka. Holding and checking the X-ray image, the doctor said that the damage would be permanent. The patient also lost her 1 year and half old baby due to the attack, but she did not know. The attack was, then, the biggest tragedy since the 2002 ceasefire agreement. The Sri Lankan government has accused LTTE of the terror, but the Tamil political organization denies the claim. Anuradhpuraq, Sri Lanka, June 15, 2006. Through an X-ray image of a brain-damaged skull, Nanjula Dilrukch, a 23 y-old victim of the June 15 bus attack, stays in a bed at a hospital in Anuradhpuraq, North Sri Lanka. Holding and checking the X-ray image, the doctor said that the damage would be permanent. The patient also lost her 1 year and half old baby due to the attack, but she did not know. The attack was, then, the biggest tragedy since the 2002 ceasefire agreement. The Sri Lankan government has accused LTTE of the terror, but the Tamil political organization denies the claim. Anuradhpuraq, Sri Lanka, June 15, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka093.jpg "Resurgent Sri Lanka War – Martyrs" At a religious poster shop in Kilinochchi, the most stronghold of LTTE, the photos of martyrs, or suicide bombers, are also displayed. Sri Lanka, June 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka30.jpg At a funeral home in Anuradhpuraq, North Sri Lanka, funeral workers care a child victim of the June 15 bus attack to prepare for mass burial. The attack was the biggest tragedy since the 2002 ceasefire agreement, although it has nearly been breached for the last six months. The Sri Lankan government accuses LTTE of the terror, but the Tamil political organization denies the claim. And the situation just seems to be at the brink of the restart of war. Sri Lanka, June 16, 2006. At a funeral home in Anuradhpuraq, North Sri Lanka, funeral workers care a child victim of the June 15 bus attack to prepare for mass burial. The attack was the biggest tragedy since the 2002 ceasefire agreement, although it has nearly been breached for the last six months. The Sri Lankan government accuses LTTE of the terror, but the Tamil political organization denies the claim. And the situation just seems to be at the brink of the restart of war. Sri Lanka, June 16, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka31.jpg Family members of Sinhalese victims of the June 15 bus attack mourn before the mass burial. The attack was the biggest tragedy since the 2002 ceasefire agreement, although it has nearly been breached for the last six months. The Sri Lankan government accuses LTTE of the terror, but the Tamil political organization denies the claim. And the situation just seems to be at the brink of the restart of war. Kabithigollewa, Sri Lanka, June 16, 2006. Family members of Sinhalese victims of the June 15 bus attack mourn before the mass burial. The attack was the biggest tragedy since the 2002 ceasefire agreement, although it has nearly been breached for the last six months. The Sri Lankan government accuses LTTE of the terror, but the Tamil political organization denies the claim. And the situation just seems to be at the brink of the restart of war. Kabithigollewa, Sri Lanka, June 16, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka10.jpg In a war-torn town of Jaffna, one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government -- the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government—Sri Lanka’s Special Task Force (STF) soldiers patrol. In Jaffna, unemployment prevails and a large number of people have been escaping as refugees due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. In a war-torn town of Jaffna, one of the most critical places for LTTE and the Sri Lankan government -- the absolute majority of the town is Tamil but controlled by the government—Sri Lanka’s Special Task Force (STF) soldiers patrol. In Jaffna, unemployment prevails and a large number of people have been escaping as refugees due to the long civil war and the current fresh fighting, as well as Tsunami. Jaffna, Sri Lanka, June 23, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka32.jpg At a funeral home in Anuradhpuraq, North Sri Lanka, funeral workers care small child victims of the June 15 bus attack to prepare for mass burial. The attack was, then, the biggest tragedy since the 2002 ceasefire agreement. The Sri Lankan government has accused LTTE of the terror, but the Tamil political organization denies the claim, while the political situation just seems to be at the brink of the restart of war. Sri Lanka, June 16, 2006. At a funeral home in Anuradhpuraq, North Sri Lanka, funeral workers care small child victims of the June 15 bus attack to prepare for mass burial. The attack was, then, the biggest tragedy since the 2002 ceasefire agreement. The Sri Lankan government has accused LTTE of the terror, but the Tamil political organization denies the claim, while the political situation just seems to be at the brink of the restart of war. Sri Lanka, June 16, 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/srilanka35.jpg The mass grave has been created due to the June 15 bus attack which killed more than 64 people, while their family members and friends gather and look on the burial. Kabithigollewa, Sri Lanka, June 16, 2006. The mass grave has been created due to the June 15 bus attack which killed more than 64 people, while their family members and friends gather and look on the burial. 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April 05, 2008, Kohn Penan, Thailand. Muslim militia Samas Desumah, 56, stays in a military post at a village of Kohn Penan in South Thailand, where the bloody Muslim separate insurgency continues and some villagers arm themselves to protect from the terror attacks. April 05, 2008, Kohn Penan, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw02.jpg A Thai Muslim is returning to home in a fisherman village after praying at Narathiwat Grand Mosque in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 11 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. A Thai Muslim is returning to home in a fisherman village after praying at Narathiwat Grand Mosque in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 11 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw04.jpg Yong Muslims, including small children, go home after the noon prayer at Yala Central Mosque in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and the Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 04, 2008, Yala, Thailand. Yong Muslims, including small children, go home after the noon prayer at Yala Central Mosque in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and the Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 04, 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw58.jpg After a bomb explosion, farmers are forced to line up by the government soldiers to be inquired about the suspect, in Yala province in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 08 2008, Thailand. After a bomb explosion, farmers are forced to line up by the government soldiers to be inquired about the suspect, in Yala province in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 08 2008, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw03.jpg Muslim female students go back to classrooms after the short break of the summer course of a religious school in Yala province in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 07 2008, Thailand. Muslim female students go back to classrooms after the short break of the summer course of a religious school in Yala province in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 07 2008, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw06.jpg Thai Army patrols in Rueso in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Rueso, Thailand. Thai Army patrols in Rueso in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Rueso, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw08.jpg Thai Muslims take noon prayer at the compound of Narathiwat Grand Mosque in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 11 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. Thai Muslims take noon prayer at the compound of Narathiwat Grand Mosque in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 11 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw10.jpg Veiled small Muslim girls take a exam of a summer school in Yala in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and the Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 05, 2008, Yala, Thailand. Veiled small Muslim girls take a exam of a summer school in Yala in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and the Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 05, 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw13.jpg South Thai bw13 South Thai bw13 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw16.jpg With a help of a monk, Thai soldiers prepare for a funeral of their colleague, who was killed allegedly by Muslim separatist insurgents in Yala Province in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and a large number of its people look for the independence or federation with Malaysia. April 04, 2008, Yala, Thailand. With a help of a monk, Thai soldiers prepare for a funeral of their colleague, who was killed allegedly by Muslim separatist insurgents in Yala Province in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and a large number of its people look for the independence or federation with Malaysia. April 04, 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw19.jpg People go home after the noon prayer at Yala Central Mosque in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and the Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 04, 2008, Yala, Thailand. People go home after the noon prayer at Yala Central Mosque in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and the Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 04, 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw20.jpg Muslims in a bus in Yala in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and the Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 04, 2008, Yala, Thailand. Muslims in a bus in Yala in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and the Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 04, 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw21.jpg A pro government militia patrols in Rueso in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Rueso, Thailand. A pro government militia patrols in Rueso in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Rueso, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw22.jpg An armored vehicle patrols in the suburb of Yala city in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 07 2008, Yala, Thailand. An armored vehicle patrols in the suburb of Yala city in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 07 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw23.jpg The government soldiers inspect Muslim family’s car in Yala in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 08 2008, Thailand. The government soldiers inspect Muslim family’s car in Yala in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 08 2008, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw28.jpg Armed civilian Buddhists patrol and impose a check point in Yala to prevent possible attack by Muslim separatist insurgents. April 05, 2008, Yala, Thailand. Armed civilian Buddhists patrol and impose a check point in Yala to prevent possible attack by Muslim separatist insurgents. April 05, 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw30.jpg As a helper to civilian armed forces, a soldier inspects veiled young Thai Muslim women at a Yala checkpoint imposed by those militias to prevent possible attack by Muslim separatist insurgents. April 06, 2008, Yala, Thailand. As a helper to civilian armed forces, a soldier inspects veiled young Thai Muslim women at a Yala checkpoint imposed by those militias to prevent possible attack by Muslim separatist insurgents. April 06, 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw29.jpg An Armed civilian Buddhist takes a cover at a check point imposed by his colleagues in Yala to prevent possible attack by Muslim separatist insurgents. April 05, 2008, Yala, Thailand. An Armed civilian Buddhist takes a cover at a check point imposed by his colleagues in Yala to prevent possible attack by Muslim separatist insurgents. April 05, 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw32.jpg A commanding center of Yala civilians armed group, or militia, who imposes more than 22 checkpoints in the city at night. The group contains more than 1,000 volunteers. Yala is one of the three violence-suffered provinces in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 06 2008, Yala, Thailand. A commanding center of Yala civilians armed group, or militia, who imposes more than 22 checkpoints in the city at night. The group contains more than 1,000 volunteers. Yala is one of the three violence-suffered provinces in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 06 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw35.jpg Yala civilians armed group, or militia, who imposes more than 22 checkpoints in the city at night, get an instruction by a commander before their volunteer duty. The group contains more than 1,000 volunteers, with some strategic help from the Army and Police. Yala is one of the three violence-suffered provinces in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 06 2008, Yala, Thailand. Yala civilians armed group, or militia, who imposes more than 22 checkpoints in the city at night, get an instruction by a commander before their volunteer duty. The group contains more than 1,000 volunteers, with some strategic help from the Army and Police. Yala is one of the three violence-suffered provinces in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 06 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw37.jpg A man from Malaysia waits at the passport control in Tak Bai in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. Although the origin of the insurgents is in mystery, one of the theories is they are allegedly related to radicals in Malaysia. April 12 2008, Thailand. A man from Malaysia waits at the passport control in Tak Bai in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. Although the origin of the insurgents is in mystery, one of the theories is they are allegedly related to radicals in Malaysia. April 12 2008, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw38.jpg A view of Malaysia along Bang Nara River from Thailand side in Tak Bai in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. Although the origin of the insurgents is in mystery, one of the theories is they are allegedly related to radicals in Malaysia. April 12 2008, Thailand.A view of Malaysia along Bang Nara River from Thailand side in Tak Bai in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. Although the origin of the insurgents is in mystery, one of the theories is they are allegedly related to radicals in Malaysia. April 12 2008, Thailand. A view of Malaysia along Bang Nara River from Thailand side in Tak Bai in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. Although the origin of the insurgents is in mystery, one of the theories is they are allegedly related to radicals in Malaysia. April 12 2008, Thailand.A view of Malaysia along Bang Nara River from Thailand side in Tak Bai in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. Although the origin of the insurgents is in mystery, one of the theories is they are allegedly related to radicals in Malaysia. April 12 2008, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw41.jpg Women, most widow, work at drying rice in Widow Village where many of the residents lost their family members due to Muslim insurgency and live together in the community supported by Thai queen’s foundation. April 10 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. Women, most widow, work at drying rice in Widow Village where many of the residents lost their family members due to Muslim insurgency and live together in the community supported by Thai queen’s foundation. April 10 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw40.jpg A small child with a kite stays in a Muslim fisherman village of Narathiwat in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 10 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. A small child with a kite stays in a Muslim fisherman village of Narathiwat in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 10 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw42.jpg Muslims stay together late afternoon at a Muslim fisherman village of Narathiwat in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 10 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. Muslims stay together late afternoon at a Muslim fisherman village of Narathiwat in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 10 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw43.jpg Muslim women on motorbike pass through a mountain area of Taluayia village in Yaha in Yala Province in South Thailand where people face separatist militant attacks. April 07, 2008, Yaha, Thailand. Muslim women on motorbike pass through a mountain area of Taluayia village in Yaha in Yala Province in South Thailand where people face separatist militant attacks. April 07, 2008, Yaha, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw45.jpg A child climbs up stairs to take the noon prayer at Yala Central Mosque in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and the Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 04, 2008, Yala, Thailand. A child climbs up stairs to take the noon prayer at Yala Central Mosque in South Thailand, where the majority is Muslims and the Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 04, 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw46.jpg Thai soldiers take the cover near a checkpoint, while a motorbike passes through in Rueso in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Rueso, Thailand. Thai soldiers take the cover near a checkpoint, while a motorbike passes through in Rueso in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Rueso, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw47.jpg Thai Muslim women on motor bikes pass through, while a Thai solider is on the duty of patrol in Rueso in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Rueso, Thailand. Thai Muslim women on motor bikes pass through, while a Thai solider is on the duty of patrol in Rueso in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Rueso, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw48.jpg Police and soldiers inspect participants during the Army recruitment at a sport center in Yala in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 08 2008, Yala, Thailand. Police and soldiers inspect participants during the Army recruitment at a sport center in Yala in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 08 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw49.jpg Thai soldier takes the cover near a checkpoint, while Muslims on a motorbike passes through in Rueso in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Rueso, Thailand. Thai soldier takes the cover near a checkpoint, while Muslims on a motorbike passes through in Rueso in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and they are often in poverty compared to Thai Buddhists. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Rueso, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw50.jpg Small Buddhist monks are protected by the Thai Army during the commuting to a temple in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. Small Buddhist monks are protected by the Thai Army during the commuting to a temple in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw53.jpg Small Buddhist monks are protected by Thai soldiers during the commuting to a temple in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. Small Buddhist monks are protected by Thai soldiers during the commuting to a temple in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw54.jpg A government soldier reacts at the bombing site in Yala in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 08 2008, Yala, Thailand. A government soldier reacts at the bombing site in Yala in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims and Muslim separate insurgency continues. April 08 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw57.jpg A Thai solider patrols at a site of a roadside bomb blast, in which two rangers were injured and a helmet of a victim was left in Yala province in South Thailand, while Thai forensic experts and local journalists examine the scene. More than 3,000 people have been killed since the latest political violence broke out in the Muslim-majority Thai south in January 2004. The region was an ethnic Malay sultanate until Buddhist Thailand annexed it a century ago, provoking decades of tension. April 08 2008, Yala, Thailand. A Thai solider patrols at a site of a roadside bomb blast, in which two rangers were injured and a helmet of a victim was left in Yala province in South Thailand, while Thai forensic experts and local journalists examine the scene. More than 3,000 people have been killed since the latest political violence broke out in the Muslim-majority Thai south in January 2004. The region was an ethnic Malay sultanate until Buddhist Thailand annexed it a century ago, provoking decades of tension. April 08 2008, Yala, Thailand. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw59.jpg Pin Yomtem, 78, holds a portrait of her Ahoop, 52, who was shot to death allegedly by Muslim insurgents in 2004, in his Buddhist dominated Saicou Village in Narathiwat Province in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, Pin Yomtem, 78, holds a portrait of her Ahoop, 52, who was shot to death allegedly by Muslim insurgents in 2004, in his Buddhist dominated Saicou Village in Narathiwat Province in South Thailand where the majority is Muslims. Due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand, many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 12 2008, https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/South_Thai_bw60.jpg A Buddha statue of Khao Kong Temple sits in Narathiwat in South Thailand; despite the fact the majority in the south is Muslims. Many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia, due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 09 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. A Buddha statue of Khao Kong Temple sits in Narathiwat in South Thailand; despite the fact the majority in the south is Muslims. Many southern Muslims feel themselves in limbo and a certain number of the people look for the independence or joining together with Malaysia, due to the strong Buddhism identity of Thailand. Unfortunately the bloody separate insurgency continues. April 09 2008, Narathiwat, Thailand. https://qsakamaki.com/ship-breaking 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---29.jpg Ship Breaking 29 Ship Breaking 29 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---16.jpg Ship Breaking 16 Ship Breaking 16 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---19.jpg Ship Breaking 19 Ship Breaking 19 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---20.jpg Ship Breaking 20 Ship Breaking 20 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---23.jpg Ship Breaking 23 Ship Breaking 23 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---24.jpg Ship Breaking 24 Ship Breaking 24 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---26.jpg Ship Breaking 26 Ship Breaking 26 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---18.jpg Ship Breaking 18 Ship Breaking 18 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---22.jpg Ship Breaking 22 Ship Breaking 22 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---27.jpg Ship Breaking 27 Ship Breaking 27 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---28.jpg Ship Breaking 28 Ship Breaking 28 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Ship-Breaking---15.jpg Ship Breaking 15 Ship Breaking 15 https://qsakamaki.com/haiti's-deja-vu 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti01.jpg haiti01 haiti01 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti02.jpg haiti 2004 test https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti03.jpg haiti03 haiti03 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti04.jpg haiti04 haiti04 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti05.jpg haiti05 haiti05 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti06.jpg haiti06 haiti06 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti07.jpg haiti07 haiti07 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti08.jpg haiti08 haiti08 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti09.jpg haiti09 haiti09 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti11.jpg haiti11 haiti11 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti10.jpg haiti10 haiti10 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti12.jpg haiti12 haiti12 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti13.jpg haiti13 haiti13 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti14.jpg haiti14 haiti14 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/haiti15.jpg haiti15 haiti15 https://qsakamaki.com/banglan-sex-workers 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---01.jpg Waiting for customers, 20 year old sex worker Asha stays at her working place and home at Doulabdia brothel District on the bank of the river Jamuna. Many sex workers, like her, has the occupation by nature, since they were born and grown up at the brothel. Doulabdia, Bangladesh, July 2006. Waiting for customers, 20 year old sex worker Asha stays at her working place and home at Doulabdia brothel District on the bank of the river Jamuna. Many sex workers, like her, has the occupation by nature, since they were born and grown up at the brothel. Doulabdia, Bangladesh, July 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---03.jpg Waiting for customers, 23 year old sex worker Seuly stays at her working place and home at Doulabdia brothel District on the bank of the river Jamuna. She was kidnapped and forced to become a prostitute. Then She escaped her brothel, but she came back to work again as sex-worker one day before this shooting. The reason is simple, according to her, to escape poverty. Doulabdia, Bangladesh, July 2006. Waiting for customers, 23 year old sex worker Seuly stays at her working place and home at Doulabdia brothel District on the bank of the river Jamuna. She was kidnapped and forced to become a prostitute. Then She escaped her brothel, but she came back to work again as sex-worker one day before this shooting. The reason is simple, according to her, to escape poverty. Doulabdia, Bangladesh, July 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---04.jpg In Dhaka, 12 year-old sex-worker Sumi sits in her working home. Most her female neighbors are sex-workers due to extreme poverty. In Dhaka, 12 year-old sex-worker Sumi sits in her working home. Most her female neighbors are sex-workers due to extreme poverty. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---05.jpg Waiting for customers, 18 year old sex worker Ruli stays at her working place and home at Doulabdia brothel District on the bank of the river Jamuna. Many sex workers, like her, has the occupation by nature, since they were born and grown up at the brothel. Doulabdia, Bangladesh, July 2006. Waiting for customers, 18 year old sex worker Ruli stays at her working place and home at Doulabdia brothel District on the bank of the river Jamuna. Many sex workers, like her, has the occupation by nature, since they were born and grown up at the brothel. Doulabdia, Bangladesh, July 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---02.jpg At the pier in Bani Shanta , sex-workers are waiting for customers coming by boat. Bani Shanta is a 600 or 700 hundred populated port village in Pashur river and more than half of the residents are sex-workers, making the life of the village dependant on prostitution job. Although in Bangladesh prostitution is practically legal -- anyone can become sex-worker if over 18 --, some of Bani Shanta’s workers are children and victims of human trafficking. In addition, manyof such sex-workers have children as single mother, and those kids have nearly no future except becoming prostitutes, pimps or drug dealers, since they are likely to grow in the same circumstances without going to school. Bani Shanta, Bangladesh, July 06 2006. At the pier in Bani Shanta , sex-workers are waiting for customers coming by boat. Bani Shanta is a 600 or 700 hundred populated port village in Pashur river and more than half of the residents are sex-workers, making the life of the village dependant on prostitution job. Although in Bangladesh prostitution is practically legal -- anyone can become sex-worker if over 18 --, some of Bani Shanta’s workers are children and victims of human trafficking. In addition, manyof such sex-workers have children as single mother, and those kids have nearly no future except becoming prostitutes, pimps or drug dealers, since they are likely to grow in the same circumstances without going to school. Bani Shanta, Bangladesh, July 06 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---06.jpg Waiting for customers, 20 year old sex worker Lucky stays at her working place and home at Doulabdia brothel District on the bank of the river Jamuna. Many sex workers, like her, has the occupation by nature, since they were born and grown up at the brothel. Doulabdia, Bangladesh, July 2006. Waiting for customers, 20 year old sex worker Lucky stays at her working place and home at Doulabdia brothel District on the bank of the river Jamuna. Many sex workers, like her, has the occupation by nature, since they were born and grown up at the brothel. Doulabdia, Bangladesh, July 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---07.jpg In Baniashanta, a sex-worker is hanging out with a customer. Bani Shanta is a 600 or 700 hundred populated port village in Pashur river and more than half of the residents are sex-workers, making the life of the village dependant on prostitution job. Although in Bangladesh prostitution is practically legal -- anyone can become sex-worker if over 18 --, some of Bani Shanta’s workers are children and victims of human trafficking. In addition, many of such sex-workers have children as single mother, and those kids have nearly no future except becoming prostitutes, pimps or drug dealers, since they are likely to grow in the same circumstances without going to school. Bani Shanta, Bangladesh, July 06 2006. In Baniashanta, a sex-worker is hanging out with a customer. Bani Shanta is a 600 or 700 hundred populated port village in Pashur river and more than half of the residents are sex-workers, making the life of the village dependant on prostitution job. Although in Bangladesh prostitution is practically legal -- anyone can become sex-worker if over 18 --, some of Bani Shanta’s workers are children and victims of human trafficking. In addition, many of such sex-workers have children as single mother, and those kids have nearly no future except becoming prostitutes, pimps or drug dealers, since they are likely to grow in the same circumstances without going to school. Bani Shanta, Bangladesh, July 06 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---11.jpg Waiting for customers, a 18 year old sex worker stays at her working place and home at Doulabdia brothel District on the bank of the river Jamuna. Many sex workers, like her, has the occupation by nature, since they were born and grown up at the brothel. Doulabdia, Bangladesh, July 2006. Waiting for customers, a 18 year old sex worker stays at her working place and home at Doulabdia brothel District on the bank of the river Jamuna. Many sex workers, like her, has the occupation by nature, since they were born and grown up at the brothel. Doulabdia, Bangladesh, July 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---08.jpg Sex Workers in Bangladesh In Dhaka, 15 year-old sex-worker Rotina, who is infected with HIV, stays in her working home. She doesn’t know what HIV/AIDS is, and neither do her clients. Sex Workers in Bangladesh In Dhaka, 15 year-old sex-worker Rotina, who is infected with HIV, stays in her working home. She doesn’t know what HIV/AIDS is, and neither do her clients. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---13.jpg In Dhaka, 35 year-old mother Shima and her 10 y-old daughter Shinur, both sex-workers, sit in their working home. Most their female neighbors are sex-workers due to extreme poverty. In Dhaka, 35 year-old mother Shima and her 10 y-old daughter Shinur, both sex-workers, sit in their working home. Most their female neighbors are sex-workers due to extreme poverty. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---12.jpg In Bani Shanta, a sex-worker passes through in front of a brothel, waiting for customers. Bani Shanta is a 600 or 700 hundred populated port village in Pashur river and more than half of the residents are sex-workers, making the life of the village dependant on prostitution job. Although in Bangladesh prostitution is legal -- anyone can become sex-worker if over 18 --, some of Bani Shanta’s workers are children and victims of human trafficking. In addition, many of such sex-workers have children as single mother, and those kids have nearly no future except becoming prostitutes, pimps or drug dealers, since they are likely to grow in the same circumstances without going to school. Bani Shanta, Bangladesh, July 06 2006. In Bani Shanta, a sex-worker passes through in front of a brothel, waiting for customers. Bani Shanta is a 600 or 700 hundred populated port village in Pashur river and more than half of the residents are sex-workers, making the life of the village dependant on prostitution job. Although in Bangladesh prostitution is legal -- anyone can become sex-worker if over 18 --, some of Bani Shanta’s workers are children and victims of human trafficking. In addition, many of such sex-workers have children as single mother, and those kids have nearly no future except becoming prostitutes, pimps or drug dealers, since they are likely to grow in the same circumstances without going to school. Bani Shanta, Bangladesh, July 06 2006. https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/Bangla-semiblack---09.jpg At the pier in Bani Shanta , teenaged sex-workers are waiting for customers coming by boat. Bani Shanta is a 600 or 700 hundred populated port village in Pashur river and more than half of the residents are sex-workers, making the life of the village dependant on prostitution job. At the pier in Bani Shanta , teenaged sex-workers are waiting for customers coming by boat. Bani Shanta is a 600 or 700 hundred populated port village in Pashur river and more than half of the residents are sex-workers, making the life of the village dependant on prostitution job. https://qsakamaki.com/tompkins-sq-park-legacy 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://qsakamaki.com/rio-street-kids 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio01.jpg q rio01 q rio01 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio02.jpg q rio02 q rio02 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio12.jpg q rio12 q rio12 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio23.jpg q rio23 q rio23 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio08.jpg q rio08 q rio08 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio11.jpg q rio11 q rio11 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio03.jpg q rio03 q rio03 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio04.jpg q rio04 q rio04 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio05.jpg q rio05 q rio05 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio07.jpg q rio07 q rio07 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio15.jpg q rio15 q rio15 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio10.jpg q rio10 q rio10 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio14.jpg q rio14 q rio14 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio25.jpg q rio25 q rio25 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio26.jpg q rio26 q rio26 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio21.jpg q rio21 q rio21 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio13.jpg q rio13 q rio13 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio19.jpg q rio19 q rio19 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio16.jpg q rio16 q rio16 https://cdn.neonsky.app/4bd5ebf3e70a3/images/q_rio18.jpg q rio18 q rio18 https://qsakamaki.com/china's-outer-lands 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://qsakamaki.com/fukushima 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://qsakamaki.com/new-york's-chance-encounters 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://qsakamaki.com/self-metaphors 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8 https://qsakamaki.com/iphone-blog 2026-08-05 monthly 0.8