View allAll Photos Tagged BEHINDBARS
ift.tt/1pVQkaW Fire in the Booth 💯🔥 #behindbars #fireinthebooth #cadet #linkuptv #realness #grmdaily
(Image: Jared Rodriguez / Truthout)
Image paired with the story:
"Breathing While Latino" Laws Boom for Private Prison Profits
truth-out.org/news/item/9045-breathing-while-latino-laws-...
They’re our closest genetic relatives, with DNA over 98 per cent the same as ours.
We’ve had them to test our vaccines...
We’ve sent them to space...
We’ve kept them as pets for our own happiness...
#Chimpanzees can learn from those around them in ways many other animals can’t - and when they’re captive they become even more human-like, sometimes with tragic results.
#savethechimps #captivity #visualstorytelling #greatapes #chimpanzee #animalsake #chimp #wildanimals #zooanimals #endangeredspecies #blackandwhite #monochrome #canon #7dmarkii #photography #endangered #behindbars #animalrights #animalportrait #bw
ift.tt/1GuaS1p Future friday Part 2🔥 @officialavelino @officialsectionboyz @linkuptv #avelino #linkuptv #behindbars #futurefridays
There was once a monkey, who lived a peaceful life deep in the jungle. He was content with his family and friends, living in harmony with the natural world. But one day, tragedy struck. The monkey was falsely accused of a crime he did not commit, and was thrown in jail for life without a fair trial.
The monkey was innocent, but no one believed him. He was thrown into a dark and overcrowded cell, surrounded by criminals and animals that were just like him, falsely accused and thrown away by society. The monkey was alone, confused, and scared. He spent his days in despair, longing for the freedom and the life he once had.
As the years passed, the monkey's health began to deteriorate. He was malnourished and weak, and his once bright eyes were dulled with hopelessness. He watched as other inmates came and went, but he was stuck in that cell for the rest of his days. He was a victim of a corrupt system, where justice was a luxury only a few could afford.
The monkey died alone in his cell, never experiencing freedom again, never cleared his name, and never able to return to his family and friends. He became just another statistic, another innocent victim of a broken system. His death went unnoticed, just another monkey who died in jail, forgotten by society.
His death was a tragic reminder of the injustices that exist in the world, where the innocent can be thrown away without a second thought. It's a story of a monkey who had his life taken away without reason, and it's a stark reminder of the cruelty and corruption that exists in our justice system.
I should have named them Itchy and Scratchy. Bert and Ernie have been itching up a storm recently (AGAIN). Probably going to have to give them another bath, which they just LOVE... not. It's very stressful for them and it's so sad to see them pathetically squeaking in protest. Boo.
Really crappy photo. I only liked how his eye was perfectly in focus.
Copyright © Paw Prints Charming/Hillary Kladke
Do NOT use without permission!
© All rights reserved iDJ Photography idjphotography.com
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Opportunities to get out and make new pictures are, of necessity, limited during the COVID-19 outbreak so, from 1st April 2020, I've been hunting through my archives to find images taken on the same date in previous years. I've tried to choose eight each day. They've mostly not been published here before and potentially cover the period 1980-2021. I hope you enjoy them.
Not sure if this a result of the anti-smoking legislation or a comment on smokers and canaries in cages as gas detectors but this poor girl trying to catch a pre-show drag was too good to miss.
Nikon D300, Sigma 70-200/2.8 Macro II EX.
survival of the fittest
the struggle for existence
only the most ambitious reach the top
INDORE
Photography’s new conscience
Once there was a young monkey named Alex, who lived in a rough neighborhood. Growing up, Alex had always felt like an outsider and struggled to find a sense of belonging. This all changed when he met a group of monkeys from his neighborhood who had formed a gang. They welcomed him with open arms and he finally felt like he had a place where he belonged.
Despite not committing any crime, Alex was falsely accused of organized crime by the police, who knew he was part of the group. Despite his protests of innocence and lack of evidence, he was still sentenced to life in prison.
In prison, Alex was isolated and alone. He was often targeted by rivaling gangs and had to defend himself, which led to more charges and longer sentence. He sometimes sees his friends from childhood but they were not the same, they were broken and beaten by the reality of prison. They don't have fun anymore, they are just trying to survive.
Alex knows that he will die in his cold cell, alone and far away from his home, his family and the life he once had. He had no way to prove his innocence and his voice was not heard.
The justice system is not perfect, and innocent people can be falsely accused and punished. It is important to question authority and to fight for justice, even if it seems like an uphill battle.
Once there was a young monkey named Alex, who lived in a rough neighborhood. Growing up, Alex had always felt like an outsider and struggled to find a sense of belonging. This all changed when he met a group of monkeys from his neighborhood who had formed a gang. They welcomed him with open arms and he finally felt like he had a place where he belonged.
Despite not committing any crime, Alex was falsely accused of organized crime by the police, who had mistaken him as part of the group. Despite his protests of innocence and lack of evidence, he was still sentenced to life in prison.
In prison, Alex was isolated and alone. He was often targeted by rivaling gangs and had to defend himself, which led to more charges and longer sentence. He sometimes sees his friends from childhood but they were not the same, they were broken and beaten by the reality of prison. They don't have fun anymore, they are just trying to survive.
Alex knows that he will die in his cold cell, alone and far away from his home, his family and the life he once had. He had no way to prove his innocence and his voice was not heard.
The justice system is not perfect, and innocent people can be falsely accused and punished. It is important to question authority and to fight for justice, even if it seems like an uphill battle.
Mona, the Birmingham Zoo's surviving elephant, stretches her trunk.
Mona had to be euthanized on June 21, 2007. R.I.P.
Behind bars.
Wigan Youth Zone is threw open its doors to celebrate 40 years of Greater Manchester Police last Saturday, 26 April 2014.
As the regional police force marks its 40th anniversary, local teams pulled together to put on a huge family fun day for all the community.
The Youth Zone hosted a free event for families across the borough to have fun and learn just what their police force does for them.
The day was filled with performances from the Old DW Pemberton Brass Band and the WYZ Rock school, along with a swag bag treasure hunt, themed sports activities and a barbeque.
The day was also another chance for families to come and enjoy the Youth Zone together.
PC Myles Edwards from Greater Manchester Police said: “Our local teams work very closely with Wigan Youth Zone, so when we decided to hold an anniversary party it made perfect sense to hold it at this well-known town centre venue.
“The event was a great chance for all of Wigan Borough to come and meet their local police teams and find out more about what the police do for them on a daily basis. Above all, the event was great fun with loads of activities, entertainment and food.”
As part of their 40th anniversary, Tony Lloyd, Greater Manchester’s Police and Crime Commissioner has provided funding each of Greater Manchester Police’s divisions. The money is to be spent on community projects and events.
Wigan’s share of the money also funded a residential for 20 young people to Ulverston Water Park earlier this month.
John Harker, Wigan Youth Zone General Manager, said: “Greater Manchester Police and our local PCs and PCSOs have always been really supportive.
“We are delighted to be hosting this event to mark this big anniversary and this looks set to be a great day for all families across Wigan Borough.”
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.