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on 11-03-2015 03:08 PM
I do not misunderstand lack of compassion.
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on 11-03-2015 03:10 PM
But Polks
You aren't a professional photographer.
And as said above, if you insert yourself by picking up the kid,
bearing in mind the kids parent is nearby, then you might compound
the problem through disease.
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on 11-03-2015 03:16 PM
@polksaladallie wrote:More like he was scared of contracting a disease.
Nothing would have stopped me from scooping up that child (BTW it was not a baby) and taking him/her to safety.
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on 11-03-2015 03:16 PM
Nothing would have stopped me from scooping up that child (BTW it was not a baby) and taking him/her to safety.
wow...now i regret posting the photo.
seems the powerful message was lost here -
didnt think it was possible. ![]()
the photographer was there accompanying the UN.
he was not there alone...he was told not to
touch the children..the vulture did not hurt
the child. he chased it away. (the child was a girl)
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on 11-03-2015 03:20 PM
Polks
You don't get it.
He was told not to touch the kids for a very valid reason,
the kids health and safety.
Would you want to be responsible for giving them a disease ?
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on 11-03-2015 03:23 PM
that is such an iconic photo.
i have NEVER read such bizarre reactions to it ![]()
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on 11-03-2015 03:23 PM
Nothing would have stopped me from scooping up that child (BTW it was not a baby) and taking him/her to safety.
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on 11-03-2015 03:25 PM
Nor me.
That photo would have far more effect world wide than picking up the kid.
And professional photographers get criticised for getting involved,
inserting themselves into the scene.
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on 11-03-2015 03:28 PM
Sorry I agree with Polks, I am a mother and I could not bare this, dont touch the kid then but bring her some food.
I would perfer to see a photo of some one feeding that child.
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11-03-2015 03:29 PM - edited 11-03-2015 03:30 PM
Gee, I wonder what would have happened in Rwanda if the Australians, who I know were there, walked past sick and injured children.
I wonder if they stopped and took photos.