The End of Hasankeyf
The lake created by the Ilısu dam will see the archeological site of Hasankeyf, as well as 199 villages in Turkish Kurdistan, submerged beneath its waters
Editorial posts for: Bruno Zanzottera
The Last Jews of Bukhara
An ancient community at risk of disappearing
Rape and Violence in the Platinum Mining Belt
The collapse of the price of platinum is severely testing the economic and social equilibrium of Rustenburg
Cape Town Water Crisis
Climate change leads the entire area towards a dramatic drought
Zanskar. The Long Road to School
Education in Zanskar has a solid base, stamina and some firm feet
Fighting Measles in the Forest
Vaccination without borders
No Reprieve for Congo
Which future for the country?
Independence Day
1998-2018. Brexit upsetting Ireland’s politics
The Glass Beads Game
The art of glass beadmaking could now be added to the UNESCO list of intangible cultural heritage
Lake Turkana Melting Pot
Ethnic groups in the spectacular environments at the centre Great Rift Valley
Blessing Okoedion
The courage of freedom between Italy and Nigeria
Twins Are Forever
Life, death, monkeys and beans in the syncretic cult of African twins
When Family Traditions Go Bad
‘Vidomegon’ girls and Salesian Sisters in one of the biggest market of Western Africa
When Artists Meet Zimbabwe
Carrying performing arts, and a smile, in the heart of Africa
The Hadzabe Tribe
Hunting with the prehistoric man
My Life in a Cattle Camp
Where people share their habitat with cows
The Wonderful World of Lize
Love and life with Down Syndrome
20 Years After the Slaughter
Tibhirine Monastery. A revenant hope
AbandoNation
Italian ghost villages are our country’s best kept secret
Masks Never Die
Why African people must celebrate Carnival all year round
Via Francigena
From Rome to Jerusalem along the ancient pilgrim paths
Tel Aviv Beach Life
Night and day fun under the Israel sun
New Families Album
Gay and lesbian parents in Tel Aviv
Moms for Rent
Humiliating practice for women or a way to fight decreasing fertility?
A Sad Future for Elephants?
Poaching and overpopulation. An impossible dilemma
When Pregnancy Gets You Jobless
Matahara: women’s rights and illegal layoffs in modern Japan
Hakone. The Other Side of the Rising Sun
How Japanese people relax in their best onsen
San Giulio Island
Cloistered nuns masters in restauration
Isola: the Island of Milan
The place to be
The Healing Faiths
The journey
The Healing Faiths
The portraits
Of Sand and Ocean
On the road to Black Africa. The only way from Maghreb to Guinea
Saudade Bissau
When during Fifteenth century the Portuguese fleet begun to sail the Atlantic ocean, Guinea coasts were among the first territories to be explored, and in 1446 Portugal declared them as its own possession. The real colonisation started a lot later, and it was the result of endless conflicts – mostly with other European nations. Guinea’s […]
Where Democracy Was Born
The Borana, known as the “morning people”, are the largest tribe of the Oromo people and they live in the Great Rift Valley on the eastern banks of the Omo river, between Ethiopia and Kenya. The Borana, nomadic zebu breeders who live in mud huts made of animal dung, are known for their particularly democratic […]
Gibellina
Utopia laboratory or ghost fantasma?
The Nicolas
Art savers
Mother, Am I a Barbarian?
This sentence from a poem by Lale Muldur was the title of the latest art biennial that started in Istanbul in September, 2013. A theme that wanted to bring art out of the galleries and talk to people, to the ‘excluded’ from the new economic relations between rich and poor and from the wild capitalism […]
Bamboo Bikes
“We don’t make bikes, we change lives”. This is the slogan of Zambikes, a small company created in 2007 in Lusaka by 4 resourceful young men (2 from Zambia and 2 from the USA). After assembling iron bicycles imported from Taiwan for a couple of years, they realized that being creative was not enough and […]
Saharawi. A People With No Land
The wall of shame of the Moroccan government