HUMANITARIAN

All 38 /Afghan Refugees 23 /Kashmiri Refugees 3 /Pakistan's Underprivileged 12
Published in Seventeen Magazine 2001
Ganesh, Hunza, Pakistan
Hoper Village, Hunza, Pakistan
Man inside his house in Hunza, Pakistan
Hunza, Pakistan
Altit, Hunza, Pakistan
Hunza, Pakistan
Ganesh, Hunza, Pakistan
Rawalpindi, Pakistan
Hunza, Pakistan
A young girl sitting at the front door of her mud house in Shogran, Pakistan
104 year old Hunza Woman, Pakistan
Father and Son at a Kashmiri Refugee Camp near Muzzafarabad, Pakistan
Girl at a Kashmiri Refugee Camp outside Muzzafarabad, Pakistan
Published in Seventeen Magazine 2001
Afghan woman outside her temporary home in a camp near Quetta, Pakistan
New Saranan Camp near Quetta, Pakistan
Jalozai Refugee Camp near Peshawar, Pakistan
Jalozai Refugee Camp near Peshawar, Pakistan
Jalozai Refugee Camp near Peshawar, Pakistan
A young widow with her child mourning the loss of her husband in the war
Jalozai Refugee Camp near Peshawar, Pakistan
Children take off their shoes outside the classroom to sit on the ground during lessons. New Saranan Afghan Refugee Camp, Pakistan
New Saranan Refugee Camp
Afghan refugee boy in a temporary camp set up inside Pakistan, a mile from the Afghan border
Refugee children wait in line for distribution of stationary at school by the school PTA Baluchistan, Pakistan
A portrait of Farida at the Save the Children supported school in New Saranan Refugee Camp, Baluchistan, Pakistan
Sapina at a school in New Saranan Refugee Camp.
A portrait of 9 year-old refugee girl Bibi Nazira. She attends the 4th grade at School 9 in the Surkhab Camp, Baluchistan, Pakistan Published by Save The Children US. 2001
Three year old Zareefa's mother, Gul Jaan is a wool weaver and her father, a miner. They have two daughters, the older one is in school and they have plans to send Zareefa to school as well. Marreybad, an Afghan settlement comprised mostly of the Hazara community is better off than other Afghan communities. It has electricity, water, and a gas supply and is framed by the beautiful mountains of Quetta City. Save the Children US runs a Group Guaranteed Lending and Savings program providing access to credit and savings for Afghan women living below poverty line. The amount loaned to these women is invested in small industry businesses like wool spinning, carpet weaving, embroideries etc., which provides them with the means to support themselves and their families. Published By Save The Children-US 2001
Taajwar is in her late fifties and spins wool to help support her family. She is a widow and has 6 children; four are sons who support a total of 35 family members. Marreybad, an Afghan settlement comprised mostly of the Hazara community is better off than other Afghan communities. It has electricity, water, and a gas supply and is framed by the beautiful mountains of Quetta City. Save the Children, US runs a Group Guaranteed Lending and Savings program providing access to credit and savings for Afghan women living below the poverty line. The amount loaned to these women is invested in small industry businesses like wool spinning, carpet weaving, embroideries etc., which provides them with the means to support themselves and their families. Published by Save the Children, US in 2001
Gul Jan with her 3 year-old daughter, Zareefa. Gul Jan's husband is a miner and makes 400 Rs (approx. $4 USD) per week. She has two daughters, the older one is in school and she plans to send Zareefa to school as well. Marreybad, an Afghan settlement comprised mostly of the Hazara community is better off than other Afghan communities. It has electricity, water, and a gas supply and is framed by the beautiful mountains of Quetta City. Save the Children, US runs a Group Guaranteed Lending and Savings program providing access to credit and savings for Afghan women living below the poverty line. The amount loaned to these women is invested in small industry businesses like wool spinning, carpet weaving, embroideries etc., which provides them with the means to support themselves and their families. Published by Save the Children, US in 2001
Home Based School set up in a Refugee Camp, Outskirts of Quetta, Pakistan
Home Based Girls School; 12 year old Kafia and Bibi Gul attend a class. They are in the 5th grade. They are both from Kunduz, Afghanistan. Published by Save The Children, US 2001
Jalozai Refugee Camp near Peshawar, Pakistan
Muzzafarabad
Kashmiri Refugee Camp near Muzzafarabad, Pakistan
Jalozai Refugee Camp near Peshawar, Pakistan