Unforgettable moments captured on film

Philosopher

Account Disabled
Messages
534
Reaction score
36
unforgettablephotos01hl1.jpg


1957. The first day of Dorothy Counts at the Harry Harding High School in the United States. Counts was one of the first black students admitted in the school, and she was no longer able to stand the harassments after 4 days.


unforgettablephotos02wl8.jpg


January 12, 1960. A second before the Japanese Socialist Party leader Asanuma was murdered by an opponent student.

31767700kb4.jpg


1963. Thich Quang Duc, the Buddhist priest in Southern Vietnam, burns himself to death protesting the government's torture policy against priests. Thich Quang Dug never made a sound or moved while he was burning.


unforgettablephotos05nh4.jpg


1965. A mom and her children try to cross the river in South Vietnam in an attempt to run away from the American bombs.


unforgettablephotos09ew7.jpg


1973. A few seconds before Chile's elected president Salvador Allende is dead during the coup.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
World%20Press%20Photo%20of%20the%20Year%201980.JPG


1980. A kid in Uganda about to die of hunger, and a missionaire.

unforgettablephotos12bm2.jpg


February 23, 1981. Colonel Molina ve military police seizes the Parliament building in Spain. The photographer did not expect the scene, and hid the films in his shoe.

unforgettablephotos13mu8.jpg


1982. Palestinian refugees murdered in Beirut, Lebanon.

unforgettablephotos14ll9.jpg


1987. A mother in South Korea apologizes and asks for forgiveness for his son who was arrested after attending a protest. He was protesting the alleged manipulations in the general elections.

Tianasquare-1.jpg


1989. A young man in China stands before the tanks during protests for democratic reforms.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
unforgettablephotos16do6.jpg


1992. A mother in Somalia holds the body of her child who died of hunger.

unforgettablephotos17ht7.jpg


1994. A man who was tortured by the soldiers since he was suspected to have spoken with the Tutsi rebels.

unforgettablephotos18gz1.jpg


1996. Kids who are shocked by the civil war in Angola.

unforgettablephotos19gk8.jpg


2001. An Afghani refugee kid's body is being prepared for the funeral in Pakistan.

unforgettablephotos20km0.jpg


2002. Soldiers and villagers in IRan are digging graves for the victims of the earthquake. A kid holds his father's pants before he is buried.

unforgettablephotos21di0.jpg


2003. An Iraqi prisoner of war tries to calm down his child.

9-11_jumper.jpg


WTC20Jumpers-1.jpg


WTC jumpers

hungry20child_1-1.jpg
 
Very Nice Pics!i,ve Read An Article About Dorothy Count In A Human Rights Journal
 
Sharbat_Gula_After_17.jpg


The "MOST recognized photograph" from National Geographic magazine.

Her name is Sharbat Gula.

Gula's picture was taken by National Geographic photographer Steve McCurry. Gula was one of the students in an informal school within the refugee camp; McCurry, rarely given the opportunity to photograph Afghan women, seized the opportunity and captured her image. She was approximately 12 years old at the time.

Although her name was not known, her picture, titled "Afghan Girl", appeared on the June 1985 cover of National Geographic. The image of her face, with a red scarf draped loosely over her head and with her piercing sea-green eyes staring directly into the camera, became a symbol both of the 1980s Afghan conflict and of the refugee situation worldwide.

The identity of the Afghan Girl remained unknown for over 15 years; Afghanistan remained largely closed to Western media until after the overthrow of the Taliban government in 2001.

A second National Geographic team found Gula in 2002. Gula,then around the age of 30, was found in a remote region of Afghanistan; she had returned to her native country from the refugee camp in 1992. The image itself was named as "the most recognized photograph" in the history of the magazine.

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharbat_Gula#1984_photograph

funeralpro.gif


The day Ghandi died, the world, and India cried. Over 1 million people attended Ghandi's funeral to honor the man who helped peacefully give Indians a country, and their dignity.

holocaust00-1.jpg


Holocaust
 
Some shocking pictures, truelr reflects on the world where living in
Jazakallah for sharing
 
:salamext:


Verily We have created man into toil and struggle. [Qur'an 90:4]
 
Some of those are disturbing. I cant believe that guy could burn himself and just sit without making any sound!
 

Similar Threads

Back
Top