https://www.unflinchinggrace.com/home daily 1.0 2022-09-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/1632238841198-X0VAXIWQRFUG6RQZRU40/Carol_Profile_Pic.jpg Unflinching Grace https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/1632238885037-TLT56EG2V3VQNQW2HT9D/Yunghi_Profile_Pic.jpg Unflinching Grace https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/1632238925372-3QF7VGUD7801L14ZY2CU/Paula_pic.jpg Unflinching Grace https://www.unflinchinggrace.com/contact-us daily 0.75 2021-09-21 https://www.unflinchinggrace.com/our-story daily 0.75 2021-10-03 https://www.unflinchinggrace.com/carol-guzy daily 0.75 2021-09-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/ea5eaf68-a85e-4412-b8ad-f75d3c9bce4d/GUZ+104.JPG Carol Guzy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/b93d2985-d0c6-4a57-b595-b16f44de6cb0/GUZ+203.JPG Carol Guzy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/20300ef5-e479-4abd-aa72-333e1cf6d436/GUZ+205.JPG Carol Guzy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/0f0cb491-41b1-4ed3-bbbc-5fb09aa15007/GUZ+255.JPG Carol Guzy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/5d563d40-296a-4b9b-b181-7dff051cccbd/GUZ+048.JPG Carol Guzy Noora Hassan, mother of Kurdish YPG soldier Jan Qamishlo, screams in grief and rage at a funeral for three “martyrs” killed in the Syrian conflict with Turkey in Qamishli, Syria on Tuesday Nov. 3, 2019. One grieving family member said bitterly, “Americans you betrayed us and anything that happens to us you are responsible.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/6ce4b395-705a-42b1-96e9-8335bc156486/GUZ+062.JPG Carol Guzy KOSOVO'S SORROW - ETHNIC CLEANSING "REUNION" Kosovar refugee Agim Shala, 2 years old, is passed through the barbed wire fence into the hands of grandparents at the camp run by United Arab Emirates in Kukes, Albania. The members of the large Shala family were reunited here after fleeing Prizren in Kosovo during the conflict. . (The grandparents had just crossed the border at Morina). The relatives who just arrived had to stay outside the camp until shelter was available. The next day members of the family had tents inside. The fence was the scene of many reunions. When the peace agreement was signed, they returned to Prizren to find their homes only mildly damaged. There were tears of joy and sadness from the family as the children were passed through the fence, symbolic of the innocence and horror of the conflict. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/5c2a8a9a-f2e4-4284-be5c-a6606791e7eb/GUZ+1024A.JPG Carol Guzy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/471df4c2-ad6e-42bc-830e-d8ba08deafab/GUZ+1027.JPG Carol Guzy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/d59ad362-1876-4004-bf24-a3d95d6fb9c9/GUZ+124.JPG Carol Guzy Shortly after the military intervention of Haiti, a U.S. soldier steps in to protect a man suspected of throwing a grenade into a joyous democracy march, killing and injuring numerous pro-Aristide demonstrators in yet another act of intimidation by para-military thugs. The soldiers arrested him, saving his life from an angry and bitter crowd looking for justice after many years of repression. Port-au-Prince, Haiti 1994 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/8b3d20be-6331-455a-ae93-c724a31934e4/GUZ+142.JPG Carol Guzy A moment of joy lights up the gentle face of a child in a Port-au-Prince slum. The tenuous peace and freedom Haitians are now tasting remains an uncertain respite from the history of turmoil in this troubled land. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/5c22a754-0051-4923-8fc4-8d263afe1c17/MAYBE+GUZ+002.JPG Carol Guzy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/65952008-ed9f-4606-828e-d9ba6a7c2963/GUZ+280.JPG Carol Guzy One family of thousands making a desperate journey to the border. Jonatan Matamoros, 36 and his wife Sara Artiaga, 31 with their infant son Jose Miguel Artiaga, 18 months old, from Honduras hitch a ride November 20, 2018 with others from the migrant caravan that had stopped to rest in Mexicali, Mexico. They endured the bitter cold wind as they drove through La Rumorosa mountain road to a shelter in Tijuana where they will wait with hope of crossing the border to America seeking asylum. They started October 12 on their journey with large caravan. Thousands of desperate people made the long journey and the situation at the border is being called a humanitarian crisis. They said they swam across the river, walking and hitchhiking through Mexico. "We suffered, were hungry. No one told us the risks," said Jonatan. They arrived in Tijuana the day before America celebrates Thanksgiving holiday. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/3c8268f4-f374-4f50-9646-97571d282653/GUZ+1022.JPG Carol Guzy Omayra Sanchez looks up from her watery grave. The 13 year old girl was trapped in the mudslide which covered her town of Armero Columbia, killing more than 25,000 people. Although rescuers tried to free her, they were unsuccessful. After 59 hours she died, becoming a sad symbol of the devastating tragedy. Columbia 1985 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/72b3fa34-94e5-4ed9-b93b-fdf30ea757d6/GUZ+1028.JPG Carol Guzy A day with Muhammad Ali on his farm. Ali in the barn where he would train for fights in the past, now full of memorabilia, posters and storage. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/67436d0f-2607-4af5-b6cf-e1d08ffd9297/GUZ+1035.JPG Carol Guzy People have fun in sprinklers at a cooling area during Berlin Pride parade in Germany on July 27, 2019. This year was the 50th anniversary of Stonewall and large numbers turned out in Berlin for the annual festivities. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/2834d13e-c576-4359-b2f1-64823099d77e/GUZ+1046.JPG Carol Guzy Two Nomad women carry a baby from their tent in the desert sands of Mali. Desert wanderers, the Nomadic Tuareg people of Africa live isolated from society. Their life is one of tradition, spent roaming the Sahara by camel with their meager belongings. They have no television, no toilets, no telephone. Most have never heard of a fax machine, never seen a photograph. It is a life of simplicity spent in the brutal heat of an unforgiving land. A life handed down from generation to generation over the centuries. As one young Nomad boy said, “The world is where I am”. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/1632239132583-246GQP6QF4NX00E88GFN/image-asset.jpeg Carol Guzy https://www.unflinchinggrace.com/yunghi-kim daily 0.75 2021-09-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/23708078-be2e-4097-80a2-59c505a4f98f/01YKim_ComfortWomen01.jpg Yunghi Kim Kang Duk-kyung, 67, dying from lung cancer. Here volunteers take her to a doctor's appointment. she is often too weak to get out of bed. Kang Duk-kyung felt rage after hearing the Japanese government on the TV news denying involvement in, or even existence of, comfort women. She decided to go public. She said to herself “I’m here and I’m a witness! they were lying!” After the war, she worked in factories and cleaned people’s houses. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/b81a0bc7-86b7-4250-99e1-9248cffd353e/02YKim_Comfortwomen542Fcolor.jpg Yunghi Kim Son Pan-im was 17 when she and 10 other women from her village left for what they thought were jobs in Japan. She ended up on an island near Borneo, where she said she was forced to service 20 to 30 soldiers a day. After returning to Korea, she married, but constantly worried her husband would discover her past. She discovered Protestant religion few years ago, and prays twice a day for her health. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/9acdd862-49a3-41af-bdc2-bb1a950325a2/03YKim_ComfortWomen99F.jpg Yunghi Kim Thousands of Korean women were lured or coerced to work in brothels serving the Japanese Imperial Army during the 1930s and ’40s. Park Ok-ryeon, 77, thought she was being recruited to work in a factory in Japan to do laundry and look after wounded soldiers. Instead, she ended up on a South Pacific island where she was forced to have sex with Japanese soldiers at a “comfort woman.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/a792525b-a455-4a1a-9790-8508759a5508/04YKim_ComfortWomen136F.jpg Yunghi Kim Kim Soon-duk, 76, using acupuncture to relieve pain in her legs. She and three other Korean women lived together in a basement apartment in Seoul. They grew up in poor village families and were promised good jobs during World War II with the Japanese Imperial Army. Instead, they were forced to become comfort women and were beaten if they resisted. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/d24c3117-ce06-4872-8edb-f5da393c7f19/05YKim_ComfortWomen459F.jpg Yunghi Kim On a Chilly January day Kim Soon-duk , 76, protests outside the Japanese Embassy in Seoul. Every Wednesday since 1992 she and other comfort women have stood outside the Embassy picketing Japanese involvement in Coercing her and other women into sexual services. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/34e36612-3510-4a9c-ab86-ed0067cd95ae/06YKim_ComfortWomen167F.jpg Yunghi Kim Son Pan-im 68 sits in her living room/kitchen area. Behind her is a painting by Korean artist Lee Kyoung Shin depicting how Comfort Women were taken from their families. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/27e5db5b-f454-4767-8b15-6ce9238f685c/07YunghiKim%C2%A92004_WidowMiriam01.jpg Yunghi Kim 2004 Widow, Kabul, Afghanistan. Miriam, 36, lost her husband at the hands of the Taliban in 2000. She found out he was dead when his body was dropped off at their house. About four months later, her eldest son died of an epileptic-like illness. Financially desperate, she and five children weave carpets 17 hours a day for only $50 a month. When her husband and son died, dreams for the future perished too. Her battle to survive today is her gift to her remaining children. Miriam is just one of 50,000 widows in Kabul. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/7199c1e8-ab02-4d87-9a33-92e1cc312655/08YunghiKim1994%C2%A9_+Goma.JPG Yunghi Kim Goma Zaire 1994. Nyirakamari Nzajyibukama, 10, finds a bit of joy singing a Rwandan song while resting on a tree stump. She was with her family gathering wood near Kibumba camp. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/be204779-a182-4d85-877d-45b3e8c0b922/09YunghiKim137_Rwanda1996.JPG Yunghi Kim 1996 Journey Home. Yolanda Mugeni hugs her mother-in-law Angeline Iradukunda upon her arrival at the family home in Rhuengeri, Rwanda, after two years in exile in neighboring Zaire. Yolanda’s journey started two weeks before. Her husband was among tens of thousands who died of diseases like Cholera in the refugee camps of Goma. She remained with her children while caring for her neighbors’ children who were by then also orphaned. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/e48c2a39-8f6f-4947-8672-7cb50f343fd7/10YunghiKim1996%C2%A9_Rwanda%2C4xc.JPG Yunghi Kim 1996 journey Home: Rwandan Refugees Journey home. Looted and abandoned Mugungu Refugees camp, known to be the world’s largest refugee camp. A refugee plays a found guitar. In 1996, the deadliest refugee crisis came to an abrupt close as hundreds of thousands of Rwandan began their journey home to Rwanda. The two-year long campaign of genocide had killed 500,000 and many Rwandans had left murdered families and torched villages behind. Cholera claimed another 500k people in the squalid refugee camps. Then, the press and relief agencies called it the largest exodus of refugees in modern history. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/f2149a19-5486-44e6-a840-e546cd6bd9fb/11Yunghi+Kim_Rwanda96_126%2C4xc.jpg Yunghi Kim 1996 Journey Home: .Refugees journey home through the Rwandan mountains. Many would walk for weeks. In 1996, a deadly refugee crisis came to a close as hundreds of thousands of beleaguered Rwandans began their journey home to Rwanda. The two-year long campaign of ethnic genocide had killed more than 500,000. Many Rwandans fleeing the violence, left murdered family members and torched villages behind. Cholera in the squalid refugee camps of nearby Zaire claimed another 500k people. At the time, press and relief agencies termed it the largest exodus of refugees in modern history. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/3c4c5c38-d6a8-4256-805c-89b5da750075/12Yunghi+Kim_01_DR+Chickens%2C4xcr.jpg Yunghi Kim 1992, a glimpse of daily life in Dominican Republic. A girl proudly displays her family’s dinner. Town of Tamayo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/1bf1424f-3078-423d-a2c4-530903c15fe2/12Yunghi+Kim_Korea1987_01.jpg Yunghi Kim 1987 North/ South Korea border. A North Korean soldier at a demilitarized zone, Panmunjom. Joint security area between North and South Korea. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/736ab121-a23b-4b50-8001-2b34b0a751da/14Yunghi+Kim_Kosevo14%2C4x.jpg Yunghi Kim 1999 Kosovo War. A family rests in a safe house during their journey in Macedonia. Albanian families in Macedonia set up an underground smuggling network to help refugees to blend into the border town of Likova. To help thousands stuck in the Blace, Macedonia no-man's land. Once in Likova, they dispersed not to draw the attention of Macedonian officials. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/bab17e55-3792-48fc-b014-192ca7deeb28/15Yunghi+Kim_Kosevo702%2C4x.jpg Yunghi Kim 1999 Kosovo War. Macedonian soldiers with batang intimidate women at the Blace, no-man's land between Kosovo and Macedonia. The Macedonians authors did not want an influx of refugees in their backyard. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/9a09a088-6477-4efa-bfd5-83a717109b34/16Yunghi+Kim_Kosevo798%2C4x.JPG Yunghi Kim 1999 Kosovo War. Osmond Geci, 12 years old, with two-year-old Naim in their cozy new make-shift home. When the far was over, the family came home to find their house destroyed. The only thing left standing was a storage shed, which they gladly cleaned and made it home. All seven members of the family sleep on the floor. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/fcc81f64-0256-41e3-a38f-711965b17f21/17Yunghi+Kim_osevo799%2C4x.JPG Yunghi Kim 199 Kosovo War. Osman Geci, 12 years old, with two -year old Naim in their cozy new makeshift home. All seven sleep on the floor. For a year living like a nomad, roaming, and hiding, waiting for the war to end. He came home to find his house destroyed. The only thing left standing was a storage shed, which they gladly cleaned and made a temporary home. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/2110b61f-7ccf-40b7-bc86-21486e23a007/18Yunghi+Kim_222Peshawar+2001%2C4x.jpg Yunghi Kim Peshewar, Pakistan 2001. Two Afghan refugee girls at play near Nasser Baugh refugee camp, Peshawar. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/fa6dc93a-067b-4b65-8ed8-b74525271dae/19Yunghi+Kim_refugee19xbw.jpg Yunghi Kim 2001 Peshawar, Pakistan. A boy sleeps as women in his family sit and chat. An area that has a large Afghan refugees. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/2f3dc8f0-3dac-4e9e-a2fd-d0bcf4f00d3a/20YunghiKim_Kirkuk%2CraqWar04.JPG Yunghi Kim April 10, 2003, Northern Iraq. Kurdish Peshmerga took over the strategic oil-rich city of Kirkuk, aided by Americans. Looting in the streets as a father and daughter walk by a bank building is on fire. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/0c1aa99a-2efd-4e72-b362-bda16f11a85e/21Yunghi+Kim_Indonesia1998%2C4x.JPG Yunghi Kim 1998 Jakarta, Indonesia. 7000 people shift through garbage dump looking for scraps to sell. Plastic noodle wrappers are prized items; they can fetch up to 15 cents for 10 noodle wrappers. Millions of Indonesians suffered through the country’s worst economic crisis, as the Indonesian currency collapsed, thousands lost their jobs, banks folded and daily student demonstrations bought city life to a standstill. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/d602cd08-26aa-4def-9f46-c8ae00217724/22Yunghi+Kim__feature1985_73%2C4x.jpg Yunghi Kim 1985, On the 200th birthday of the town of Milton, Massachusetts. Participant of the ceremony is photographed through a doorway window. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/677e4565-6fd8-422a-b202-73959b823c8e/23YunghiKim_Baltimore2015.JPG Yunghi Kim Mourning Freddie Gray April 28, 2015. Men mourn the death of Freddie Gray at a protest in West Baltimore. Gray died from a spinal cord injury sustained while in police custody. A string of police-involved shootings and brutality claims have launched national protests with high profile deaths of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, Eric Garner in New York and Freddie Gray in Baltimore, and others. With Baltimore and Ferguson riots, the country continues to struggle with the realization the race relations in America have not changed much and many compared it to the struggles before the Civil Rights Movement era of the 1960s. Protests in West Baltimore near burned-out CVS/pharmacy over the death of Freddie Gray, 25, Riots erupted after the funeral of Freddie Gray. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/75012997-f737-4a6e-8e9d-06410d33e3e6/24Yunghi+Kim_ConeyIslandWinter01.JPG Yunghi Kim 2014 Coney Island Winter. Coney Island Winter: Festivities leading up to Halloween on the boardwalk. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/4201e1cf-b3ff-4302-9578-f046abff9051/25Yunghi+Kim_1122Dorchesterfea_4x.jpg Yunghi Kim 1992, Summer weather feature photo, Dorchester MA. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/89cfe55f-1569-403e-9452-b044e001f9e8/26Yunghi+Kim_51Dean+Knott%2C4xph+2.JPG Yunghi Kim 1991, With AIDS, Dean Knott, was preparing for suicide. In 1990, it was pretty much a death sentence if you were diagnosed with AIDS. Treatments to manage the disease came later. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/1632239366390-3S8B8SG8ON3L93TGTG1J/image-asset.jpeg Yunghi Kim https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/1632426228962-BC0FR35K3DTG0YO1WBQI/Screen+Shot+2021-09-23+at+3.41.59+PM.png Yunghi Kim - TrailblazersOfLight.Com Pioneering Women of Photojournalism https://www.unflinchinggrace.com/paula-bronstein daily 0.75 2021-09-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/02732678-5590-4291-aab5-b567b8b5fe10/bronstein_ukraine030.jpg Paula Bronstein https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/1632668555922-IPWGWM9HL5XMOE5UCX6U/leavingwarbehind35.jpg Paula Bronstein https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/1632668456903-59I2OSOOAAGM2UO0KG3S/leavingwarbehind61.jpg Paula Bronstein https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/094908cb-5fc7-4b67-be2f-280827c344d9/019bhuttodeath.jpg Paula Bronstein KARACHI, PAKISTAN - October 19 : Family members grieve at a funeral after a suicide bomb blast killed atleast 150 on former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto's parade October 19, 2007 in Karachi, Pakistan. Bhutto returned from self-imposed exile after eight years and was later killed during a campaign rally on December 28,2007. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/fc6522b0-07ed-45c8-96be-df5e2d7da68a/afghanistan_2015finals003.jpg Paula Bronstein An internally displaced elderly man holds his granddaughter in their tent, at a refugee camp after they were forced to flee their village, bombed by US and NATO forces, who claimed it was a Taliban hideout. February 7, 2009. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/10c52dad-a8be-4fac-b555-64d665c574d7/afghanistan_2015finals061.jpg Paula Bronstein Afghan students recite prayers in a makeshift outdoor classroom in a remote mountain village in the Wakhan Corridor. September 2, 2007 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/3a89cd2a-3c1a-4114-a2f3-3c26066b3acd/afghanistan_2015finals114.jpg Paula Bronstein https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/ecdd2d92-30db-4070-9678-5c3ace688e0e/gaza_folio_+paulabronstein_33.JPG Paula Bronstein GAZA CITY, GAZA STRIP- MAY 14,2018 A family grieves as another funeral takes place on May 14,2018 in Gaza city, Gaza strip. The world’s largest open air prison along the Israel-Gaza border. Everyone is well aware that Gaza's two million inhabitants are trapped in a cycle of violence and poverty, created by policies and political decisions on both sides. The problems and complications affecting Gaza today are overwhelming. The world, seemingly accustomed to the suffering of the Gazan people turns a blind eye. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/d7ce2df4-0dc2-43bb-9cce-18edcb3c43af/mongolia_exhibit006.jpg Paula Bronstein ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 6 : A Mongolian boy looks out from a frosty window on a city bus March 6, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Mongolia is still experiencing one of the worst Winters in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Recently, the UN allocated $3.7 million for humanitarian assistance to Mongolia from its Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF). Currently 1.5 m goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/ea95d72a-9250-47bf-9695-c5ea91adff62/rohingya_retouchedstory015.jpg Paula Bronstein PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 9, 2017: Thousands of exhausted Rohingya refugees fleeing from Myanmar walk along a muddy rice field after crossing the border in Palang Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Well over 755,000 Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/1632239795030-BBSOQRRMU243TLFP1NR4/image-asset.jpeg Paula Bronstein https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/6149f52d28777e0d239a5ef5/1632244306185-VBJT2RHJWPR455UJFZIQ/Paula_Book_Cover.jpg Paula Bronstein