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  • Nurse José Vidal Ramírez runs the health centre in Tansha. Because the Ministry of Health hasn’t provided enough anti-parasite-medicine since 2019, he sometimes buys it from his own money.
    Nurse José Vidal Ramírez runs the health centre in Tansha. Because the Ministry of Health hasn’t provided enough anti-parasite-medicine since 2019, he sometimes buys it from his own money.
  • Samuel Kleda, Archbishop of Douala, claims to have helped treat COVID-19 patients with an "Elixir" concoction he made himself and distributes for free.
    Samuel Kleda, Archbishop of Douala, claims to have helped treat COVID-19 patients with an "Elixir" concoction he made himself and distributes for free.
  • A motorcyclist passes a COVID-19 awareness campaign message in Kampala, Uganda.
    A motorcyclist passes a COVID-19 awareness campaign message in Kampala, Uganda.
  • A woman reads an anti-coronavirus awareness campaign on her phone while at her office in Kampala.
    A woman reads an anti-coronavirus awareness campaign on her phone while at her office in Kampala.
  • Just two out of 200 teachers at a bustling school in Bamako have opted to take a vaccine to date, according to its director, Mahamadou Assalia. He said the teachers distrust the quality of available vaccines and think they could trigger other diseases.
    Just two out of 200 teachers at a bustling school in Bamako have opted to take a vaccine to date, according to its director, Mahamadou Assalia. He said the teachers distrust the quality of available vaccines and think they could trigger other diseases.
  • A member of Burundi’s electoral commission prepares ballot boxes at a voting station during last year’s presidential elections. Mass rallies were arranged despite the threat of COVID-19.
    A member of Burundi’s electoral commission prepares ballot boxes at a voting station during last year’s presidential elections. Mass rallies were arranged despite the threat of COVID-19.
  • Nigeria's first batch of Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccines arrives at the international airport in Abuja on 2 March, 2021.
    Nigeria's first batch of Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccines arrives at the international airport in Abuja on 2 March, 2021.
  • Cape Town’s four-star Fountains Hotel, like the majority of the city’s tourist businesses, has been battered by COVID-19 lockdowns and travel restrictions. The hotel has set up a street food store to supplement its income.
    Cape Town’s four-star Fountains Hotel, like the majority of the city’s tourist businesses, has been battered by COVID-19 lockdowns and travel restrictions. The hotel has set up a street food store to supplement its income.
  • A man stands beside a burned out car.
    Rioters left a trail of destruction when they hijacked the protests. “We are only left with rubble. We lost R13 million ($920,000) in one night,” said this still-stunned worker in a gutted car dealership.
  • A specialist prepares documents for scanning.
    A specialist prepares documents for scanning.
  • Millions of historical documents are being scanned at the UN in Geneva.
    Millions of historical documents are being scanned at the UN in Geneva.
  • Some Haitians rely on natural remedies to treat COVID-19 symptoms, including dried grapefruit peel and lila (neem) leaves, as well as small amounts of tea.
    Some Haitians rely on natural remedies to treat COVID-19 symptoms, including dried grapefruit peel and lila (neem) leaves, as well as small amounts of tea.
  • A Tarahumara boy and girl recently displaced from their homes in the Sierra Tarahumara.
    A Tarahumara boy and girl recently displaced from their homes in the Sierra Tarahumara.
  • An Indigenous school inside the Tarahumara colony in Ciudad Juárez funded by hundreds of displaced Tarahumara.
    An Indigenous school inside the Tarahumara colony in Ciudad Juárez funded by hundreds of displaced Tarahumara.
  • The community in Lukodi, where the Lord’s Resistance Army killed more than 60 people on 19 May 2004, gathered to hear the sentencing of rebel commander Dominic Ongwen by the International Criminal Court.
    The community in Lukodi, where the Lord’s Resistance Army killed more than 60 people on 19 May 2004, gathered to hear the sentencing of rebel commander Dominic Ongwen by the International Criminal Court.
  • The memorial for LRA victims in Lukodi, where Dominic Ongwen ordered a massacre that left at least 60 people dead.
    The memorial for LRA victims in Lukodi, where Dominic Ongwen ordered a massacre that left at least 60 people dead.

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