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  • Early morning in Rajasthan, India, December 09, 2013. Jodhpur is second largest city in the Indian state of Rajasthan and has long been a popular destination among international tourists. However, surprisingly few visitors know the origins of its sobriquet, "the blue city". The old town is a wonderful example of vivid colors providing a photogenic backdrop to everyday life. The old city is blue.  Local guides say that the blue wash of the houses originally indicated the homes of the upper -caste Brahmins, custodians of holy places and the written word. Varieties of blue, from royal blue to aquamarine, form the backdrop for a theatre of color played out in the streets, defying the parched orange of the surrounding desert.
    Guardians of Nature - Bishnoi Tribe_...JPG
  • Khokon (20) poses for a picture at the empty street in Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. He comes from a village Netrokona a few years ago to this city. Before this lockdown, his mother works people's houses in this city. After COVID lockdown no one wants any outside people in their home for safety reasons. The reason Khokon comes outside with rickshaw to feed his family.
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_02.jpg
  • Hafijur (35) poses for a picture at the empty street in Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. He is staying alone in Dhaka city. 3 months ago his father made an accident and broke his leg. Everyday Hafijur needs to send around USD $4 to his father to buy medicine for his treatment.
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_03.jpg
  • Mohor Ali (45) Waiting for a customer in the empty street at Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. He comes from a village Lalmonirhut to this city 30 years ago. Last few hours he earns only USD half a dollar. He asked a question me. As he is poor but not a beggar. He doesn’t have the option to go begging in the street. Without money how, he feeds his family. Now what he will do in this lockdown time?
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_04.jpg
  • Sobuj (40) poses for a picture at the empty street in Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. He has 2 children and a wife. Every month he needs USD $50 for his home rent and after that needs money to feed his family. He said I wait a long time at home for lockdown but now I don’t have any option. If I don't give money to the building owner he doesn’t give permission to stay his house.
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_12.jpg
  • Mojammel Haque (60) poses for a picture at the empty street in Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. As day labour I drive a vehicle to carry tiles. For this COVID lockdown, last 10 days all the tiles market shut down and I lost my work. Now I don’t have money to feed my children. I came outside and sitting up my vehicle because my little son crying for food. It’s not possible for me to see his crying as a father.
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_01.jpg
  • Mohammad Malek (44) poses for a picture at the empty street when he waiting for passengers in Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. Our Minister giving food to the needy peoples. But till now I don't get anything from them to feed my family.
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_06.jpg
  • Badol (28) Waiting for a customer in Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. I have a family and to feed them. But after lockdown I don’t found any buyer to buy my product. I walking in the street but don't found any buyer who takes my grapes.
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_11.jpg
  • Abdul Alim (45) Waiting for a customer in the empty street at Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. I have 7 members in my family and only I can earn. Last 6 hours I just earn only USD $3. But for this bad covid19 police don’t want to stand us in the street.
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_09.jpg
  • Rofique (48) poses for a picture at the empty street when he waiting for passengers in Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. I start my Rickshaw from the morning and now Sun almost going down. Till now I don’t eat anything. Don’t know when this type of ghosting situation will over.
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_08.jpg
  • Alam (35) poses for a picture at the empty street when he waiting for passengers in Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. He said the street is empty. But sometimes people need to come out for an emergency reason. Driving a full day found very few amounts of passengers.
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_10.jpg
  • Mojnu Mia (50) poses for a picture at the empty street when he waiting for passengers in Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. I have seven members in my family. I and my big son are earning. After this lockdown working for around 4 hours, I earn only USD half a dollar. Before this situation I was earned around USD $4 in four hours.
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_07.jpg
  • Romjan (40) poses for a picture at the empty street when he waiting for passengers in Dhaka city during the nationwide lockdown as a preventive measure against the (COVID-19) coronavirus pandemic in Bangladesh. I asked him are you know the COVID can take your life? He just replied to me yes, I know. But will die for hunger if doesn't earn money.
    Can COVID19 Stop the Wheel?_05.jpg
  • After collecting drinking water, a woman is on her way back home through the garbage in the Chad Uddan slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 25 July 2021. What is a slum now, was originally a garbage dumping site for city residents.
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  • Dhaka is the most densely populated city in the world, it can no longer cope. Because space is rare, houses are built on the streets and the government demolishes hundreds of such buildings every year on 26 September 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_17.jpg
  • Bird’s eye view of the Chad Uddan slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 27 July 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_20.JPG
  • A girl plays with mud amidst the garbage in the Chad Uddan slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 30 September 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_11.jpg
  • A little girl takes a shower under the open sky at a public water collection point in the Chad Uddan slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 07 September 2021. Fresh water can only be collected in the mornings and evenings.
    Where dreams fly away_06.JPG
  • An older woman taking a rest at the Chad Uddan slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 27 July 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_14.JPG
  • People live in a congested and very unhealthy environment in the Chad Uddan slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 25 July 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_08.JPG
  • A girl with her sister sitting outside their home at the Chad Uddan slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 30 September 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_05.jpg
  • Shower, toilet, kitchen – everything is in the same place in the Boatghat slum (anchored boats), Mohammadpur, Dhaka, Bangladesh on 28 July 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_12.JPG
  • Children play in a very dirty and unhealthy environment in the Chad Uddan slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 30 September 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_10.jpg
  • Mala sits in front of her home in the Kamrangirchar slum area in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 26 September 2021. The house is built on a garbage pile on the side of the road. Her parents came to Dhaka many years ago, as climate refugees. Since Mala’s father passed away, collecting bricks and selling them on the market has been the only source of income for her family.
    Where dreams fly away_04.jpg
  • Mala (10 years) and her family members collect bricks from the street to make a living at Kamrangirchar in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 26 September 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_02.jpg
  • Many slum dwellers farm pigeons to generate additional income for a better life of their families on 07 September 2021. Bangladesh is home to many passionate pigeon lovers and a long tradition of pigeon races.
    Where dreams fly away_19.JPG
  • A boy saves the remains of what used to be his family’s household goods. Hundreds of people have nothing left after the massive fire has swallowed their homes in the Maniknagar slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 21 February 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_18.jpg
  • Nasima (10 years) plays with her friends in at the edge of the street in the Boatghat slum (anchored boats) in Mohammadpur, Dhaka, Bangladesh on 28 July 2021. She got admitted to class one in a public primary school, the school is located more than one kilometer away from her home. After admission, she didn’t get the chance to go to class due to Covid-19. Schools across Bangladesh remained closed for more than one and a half years because of Covid-19.
    Where dreams fly away_16.JPG
  • A boy searches for his toy, it somehow fell in the dirty and toxic water of a sewer in the Chad Uddan slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 27 July 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_15.JPG
  • A little girl collects water with her older sister in the Chad Uddan slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 30 September 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_07.jpg
  • A girl showers in the monsoon rain in the Mohammadpur slum in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 29 July 2021. In the urban slum areas, people have access to fresh water only two times a day – in the morning and in the evening.
    Where dreams fly away_01.jpg
  • Mala’s mother smashes the bricks into small pieces and sells them on the market as a building material at Kamrangirchar in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 26 September 2021.
    Where dreams fly away_03.jpg
  • Minara Begum (35 years) prepares fish for cooking. Her home is located in the Boatghat slum (anchored boats) in Mohammadpur, Dhaka, Bangladesh on 29 July 2021.
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  • Ripon a Bangladeshi young youth poses for pictures when he was working on a coal unloading ship in Dhaka, Bangladesh on August 13, 2020. He has come to Dhaka city from a remote village Panchagor. He was trying to study. But his family condition is no good. To support his family, he did not get the chance to go to school.
    Portrait Of Climate Refugees_03.jpg
  • Masud poses for pictures when he was working on a coal unloading ship in Dhaka, Bangladesh on August 13, 2020. He says without any education it's not possible to get a job except day labour job in this city.
    Portrait Of Climate Refugees_10.jpg
  • Khala (65) poses for pictures when she was working on a coal unloading ship in Dhaka, Bangladesh on September 14, 2020. With her family around thirty years ago, she moves to Dhaka from a village chapainawabganj. After entered the Dhaka city, Khala was doing various kind of job to feed her children. Now her all the children got married and left him. Now she is alone. That’s why Khala still working as day labour to survive.
    Portrait Of Climate Refugees_09.JPG
  • Al Kadnur a Bangladeshi young youth poses for pictures when he was working on a coal unloading ship in Dhaka, Bangladesh on September 14, 2020. One year ago, he moves to Dhaka from a village Bramonbaria. He told, “his family doing farming”. But day by day villagers losing the farming environment for various reason like climate change, Industrial pollutions. That’s why he moves to Dhaka to support his family and start doing the labour job. Because this job easy to get in the capital city of Dhaka.
    Portrait Of Climate Refugees_04.JPG
  • Antor Hossain a Bangladeshi young youth poses for pictures when he was working on a coal unloading ship in Dhaka, Bangladesh on August 13, 2020. He is a student and living in the village of Manikgonj. His father and mother are doing day labor jobs in Dhaka city. Before the Covid-19 lockdown, he came to saw his family. But after lockdown, all the school closes. That’s why he thinks to work this coalfield to earns money for his family.
    Portrait Of Climate Refugees_02.jpg
  • Rita a Bangladeshi young girl poses for pictures when she was working on a coal unloading ship in Dhaka, Bangladesh on September 14, 2020. After losing her house by the river erosion she moves to Dhaka with 5 family members around 10 years ago from village Vola. After entering Dhaka city first her mother starts working as labour. That time Rita tries to do educations. But a few years later observing her mother she starts doing the same labour job to run their family.
    Portrait Of Climate Refugees_05.JPG
  • Rahela (55) poses for pictures when she was working on a coal unloading ship in Dhaka, Bangladesh on August 13, 2020. Before the Covid-19 pandemic in Bangladesh, she works door to door in the Dhaka city as a maid. When the Covid-19 pandemic starts people don’t allow to enter any outsider in their home. And Rahela lost her daily job. Without founding any option, she starts working as day labour in coal unloading ship.
    Portrait Of Climate Refugees_07.JPG
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