Mieszkańcy cmentarza Ghoraba - AFP

EN_01473097_2106
Mieszkańcy cmentarza Ghoraba - AFP
  • 30,00 EUR

    Making print for private purpose, storage in computer memory, no distribution rights.

  • 40,00 EUR

    Strictly for editorial, single use on a personal (nonprofit) web site, Internet portal, social media (Facebook, Instagram etc.), blog for 1 year. Not for resale. Maximum picture size 2000px.

  • 75,00 EUR

    Strictly for editorial, single use on a commercial web site, Internet portal, social media (Facebook, Instagram etc.), blog for 1 year. Not for resale. Maximum picture size 2000px.

  • 90,00 EUR

    Strictly for editorial, single use, inside of newspaper, magazine, book (including digital version), one edition, one single country. Not for resale.

Gross prices
Contact us to calculate price for another use. Prices only for online sales.
(COMBO) This combination of pictures taken on April 15, 2021 shows children born in the Ghoraba (Strangers) cemetery, named after the neighbourhood where it is situated in Lebanon's northern port city of Tripoli, posing for a picture by a grave: (L to R top) Othman Shaaban, 3; Ali Nader, 11; Ahmad Ismael, 8; Mostapha Merhi, 4; Ayman Merhi, 12; Ahmad Nader, 10; Ahmad Shaaban, 9; Fahed Shaabo, 10; (L to R bottom) Aline Merhi, 5; Sohaib Shaaban, 5; Assil Merhi, 2; Ghina Shaaban, 10; Ahmad Habbabeh, Syrian 6-year-old; Mohammad Omar, 10; Malek Nader, 5; and Mohammad Tayba, 13. - People started settling in the "Ghoraba" cemetery back in 1955, due to a flooding of the Kadisha (Abu Ali) which runs through Tripoli. Gradually over the years, poor people from across northern Lebanon, like Akkar and Donnieh followed, illegally building dwellings in layers during the civil war and its tumultuous periods of chaos. Since 2019 and until now, the graveyard is overflowing with residents and can no longer accept more newcomers, where already 120 disadvantaged Lebanese families and some 30 other Syrian ones compete with the dead for a place of rest. Some of its marginalised residents work mainly in Tripoli's cleaning industry while others totally rely on external aid. Most of the child inhabitants were born there. (Photos by IBRAHIM CHALHOUB / AFP)
2021-04-15
IBRAHIM CHALHOUB/AFP/East News
AFP
IBRAHIM CHALHOUB
AFP_9839K9
4,09MB
60cm x 21cm by 300dpi
10, 11, 12, 120, 13, 15, 1955, 2, 2019, 2021, 3, 30, 4, 5, 6-YEAR-OLD, 8, 9, A, ABU, ACCEPT, ACROSS, AFTER, AHMAD, AID, AKKAR, ALI, ALINE, ALREADY, AND, APRIL, ASSIL, AYMAN, BACK, BORN, BOTTOM, BUILDING, BY, CAN, CEMETERY, CHALHOUB, CHAOS, CHILD, CHILDREN, CITY, CIVIL, CLEANING, COMBINATION, COMBO, COMPETE, DEAD, DISADVANTAGED, DONNIEH, DUE, DURING, DWELLINGS, EXTERNAL, FAHED, FAMILIES, FLOODING, FOLLOWED, FOR, FROM, GHINA, GHORABA, GRADUALLY, GRAVE, GRAVEYARD, HABBABEH, IBRAHIM, ILLEGALLY, IN, INDUSTRY, INHABITANTS, IS, ISMAEL, IT, ITS, KADISHA, L, LAYERS, LEBANESE, LEBANON, LIKE, LONGER, MAINLY, MALEK, MARGINALISED, MERHI, MOHAMMAD, MORE, MOST, MOSTAPHA, NADER, NAMED, NEIGHBOURHOOD, NEWCOMERS, NO, NORTHERN, NOW, OF, OMAR, ON, ONES, OTHER, OTHERS, OTHMAN, OVER, OVERFLOWING, PANORAMIC, PEOPLE, PERIODS, PHOTOS, PICTURE, PICTURES, PLACE, POOR, PORT, POSING, R, RELY, RESIDENTS, REST, RUNS, SETTLING, SHAABAN, SHAABO, SHOWS, SINCE, SITUATED, SOHAIB, SOME, STARTED, STRANGERS, SYRIAN, TAKEN, TAYBA, THE, THERE, THIS, THROUGH, TO, TOP, TOTALLY, TRIPOLI, TUMULTUOUS, UNTIL, WAR, WERE, WHERE, WHICH, WHILE, WITH, WORK, YEARS,