View allAll Photos Tagged vulnerability
Pastor Bernd Siggelkow and his team fighting poverty, in particular that of children, in Germany. Here in Berlin-Hellersdorf, children can come and get something warm to eat, clothing, help with homework or just hang out with friends all under the umbrella of Bernd, a pastor who has made it his mission to help those most vulnerable in society.
Pastor Bernd Siggelkow and his team fighting poverty, in particular that of children, in Germany. Here in Berlin-Hellersdorf, children can come and get something warm to eat, clothing, help with homework or just hang out with friends all under the umbrella of Bernd, a pastor who has made it his mission to help those most vulnerable in society.
Vulnerable populations of Landmines in strife-torn South Sudan have received a security boost following the deployment of 37 explosive detection dogs.
The 37 dogs will regularly support United Nations Police (UNPOL) to conduct searches and enhance security at civilians sites, cargo and entry points.
They will detect prohibited or hazardous items, all of which are swiftly removed by UNPOL so that internally displaced people (IDPs), remain safe from harm.
Paal Henrik – UNMAS Explosive Detection Dog Assessor said “These dogs are important for the mission and for the public because they can detect any threat and they are here to protect the public and also the personnel working inside the mission. So these are valuable to the asset for this country.”
The target goal is to have 48 dogs accredited and to be deployed operational in South Sudan on behalf of UNMISS and support UNMISS
On November 16th , 2016
As I'm still in the capital Sana'a and before our new mission in Hodeidah, I coordinated with Authorities in targeted areas telling them that Mona Releif Yemen that is going to distribute food in some areas in Hodeidah governorate and especially in Zabid , al-Turibah, Bait al-Raei, al-Jarahi and Hess areas.
Everything was good before heading to Hodeidah and especially to Zabid area. Our new area that we are going to deliver food there to 200 vulnerable families. As monareliefye.org ground crew has arrived in Zabid area in the night planning to distribute food packages in the next morning. In that night I had received a call from authorities there telling me that Mona Relief is not allowed to distribute any food in the city of Zabid and if we did that we will carry the whole responsibly towards our action. I told them then that I had coordinated with the local and security authorities before coming to Zabid city, who giving us the permission to distribute food aid along with dignity kits.
In addition, I told them that we had told all beneficiaries that we are going to distribute food supplies to them and we can't tell beneficiaries to return, because most of them came from far areas to the place of distribution, however, authorities repeated that me and my crew are not welcome in the city and we have to leave city quickly.
I wasn’t able to take any decision at that time because authorities warned me not to distribute any food. I tried to persuade them but I failed indeed.
Anyway, I tried to do my best, so I contacted my friends in the capital Sana'a and Hodeidah governorates to help me to sort out this problem with local authorities in Zabid city. After hours I make it and I succeeded in persuading authorities to allow me to distribute food baskets in the next morning after my great friends who interfered and persuaded them. The day of distribution in the morning I received a phone call telling me that I'm going to fail and authorities will send some people to hinder me along with your crew, confirming that none NGOs succeeded in distribution food in Zabid city because and due the situation of people in Zabid who they are in dire need and they are hungry, so they are always attacking trucks loading food and took the food packages inside. Saying no food aid trucks reached the area of distribution at all and I have to be careful with people's behavior there.
After I heard that I told my crew about the situation and obstacles that going to face us during the distribution process. At that time I asked my colleague and the director of Mona Relief office in Hodeidah Shukria al-Hamdani to help me to sort out the problem telling her that I'm going to distribute food anyway and under any circumstances.
Then, we agreed to allocate a closed area to allow us to complete our mission without problems.
In the morning of food delivery, as I planned , I found a closed area but that area wasn’t big enough to help us carrying out our food aid distribution another problem that area was full of weeds along with remnants of building that will hinder us to do our work. Our crew made it and cleaned that area in order to be suitable for our work, indeed in sorted out that matter. However, I still worried of attacking our food truck by residents in Zabid city, how can I sort out this matter.
Anyway, I hired 18 armed men to assist us to control the situation and in order to complete our work normally and also in order to prevent anyone from attacking or stealing our supplies from the truck that loading the food aid. Without these armed men Mona Relief won't able to complete its mission.
Anyway, Mona Relief Yemen had overcome all challenges and obstacles that facing us in this work. Actually that work was the hardest ever to be done by our humanitarian crew in Zabid city of Hodeidah.
After finishing our work in Zabid that morning we decided to do another humanitarian work in another area. That area was al-Turibah town in western Zabid which we distributed there 100 food aid packages with another 100 dignity kits in the next day.
Our project in Zabid city targeted 200 families with food aid packages funded by the UK based charity Khalsa aid as we delivered also 200 dignity kits funded by International Organization for Migration in Yemen (IOM Yemen).
Life is both good and bad right now.
But mostly, I just feel really upset about having my personal space so violated. As my roommate Phylicia put it- "it's like someone took all your clothes and you're all... you know... vulnerable and awkward with no where to go."
That's kinda how I feel Vulnerable. I wanna sit in my room and hug my pillow alllll day.
Wadi Ahmed in the capital Sana'a is located in eastern Sana'a and it is the most populated area in the capital Sana'a.
This area if a full of many vulnerable families and IDPs, who fled from Sa'ada, Taiz and Hajjeh governorates to this area. Most families there are under the level of poverty line, they don't have enough food, or clean water and they don't have any kid of furniture such as beds or blankets, children there are in dire need for everything, they don't have clothes or shoes to wear as most pictures showing you the real situation of families there.
In brief, the Wadi Ahmed area is a full of diseases and most children there don't receive any kind of health care services or any kind of education. I have seen many disabled who living in a very bad situation.
Mona Relief's volunteers conducted a survey for most needy families and IDPs, when we could entered to most houses in that area we shocked for the situation of families there.
On December 7th , 2016 monareliefye.org reached out 100 families there delivering them blankets funded by a local donor.
But what we have delivered to families in Wadi Ahmed area is not enough comparing to the need of people living the area.
Harrisburg, PA – Governor Tom Wolf answering questions from reporters. Acknowledging long-standing issues with existing state systems, Governor Tom Wolf by executive order announced that an overhaul of the state services and systems to protect the most vulnerable Pennsylvanians begins today. Wednesday, July 31 2019
It’s common to use anger to deny feelings of vulnerability
Part 1–Denying Vulnerability: “You’re Really Making Me Angry!”
To feel anxiety and not back away from whatever’s causing it requires marked self-control. Resisting the temptation to avoid anything we...
howdoidate.com/relationships/deny-your-vulnerability-and-...
Southern cassowary skull at Grande Galerie d'Evolution, Paris.
Casuarius casuarius (Linnaeus, 1758)
Casuariidae
Casuariiformes
Wadi Ahmed in the capital Sana'a is located in eastern Sana'a and it is the most populated area in the capital Sana'a.
This area if a full of many vulnerable families and IDPs, who fled from Sa'ada, Taiz and Hajjeh governorates to this area. Most families there are under the level of poverty line, they don't have enough food, or clean water and they don't have any kid of furniture such as beds or blankets, children there are in dire need for everything, they don't have clothes or shoes to wear as most pictures showing you the real situation of families there.
In brief, the Wadi Ahmed area is a full of diseases and most children there don't receive any kind of health care services or any kind of education. I have seen many disabled who living in a very bad situation.
Mona Relief's volunteers conducted a survey for most needy families and IDPs, when we could entered to most houses in that area we shocked for the situation of families there.
On December 7th , 2016 monareliefye.org reached out 100 families there delivering them blankets funded by a local donor.
But what we have delivered to families in Wadi Ahmed area is not enough comparing to the need of people living the area.
Gentes Vulnerables repartiendo Copylove durante el 15 Festival ZEMOS98 en el caS (Centro de las Artes de Sevilla)
Mindanao bleeding-heart at Rare Species Conservation Centre, Kent.
Gallicolumba criniger (Pucheran, 1853)
Columbidae
Columbiformes
susan says this looks like a bloated dead body.
i think this is the worst one. of the four i took
i went for variety when taking my doyourworst self portaits. this one was me bending over so that my face is all squished up by gravity.
so i was standing in my apartment trying to take these pics before the kyle came over, lest he find me taking a horrible pic of myself hanging upside down.
i also had a fleeting fear that i might loose my phone with these pics in it before i had a chance to load them onto the site. kind of strange that i would fear a random stranger seeing horrible pics of me but i couldnt wait to load them onto a site where tons of strangers will definitely see them.
it was ultimately this pic that made me decide to go ahead and post. if anyone laughs as much at my photos as i do at hers every time i see it, then my work here is done. :)
A 25-YEAR-OLD Cirencester cocaine dealer has been jailed for two-and-a-half years. Ashley Burgess of Maisefield Road, Cirencester used the flat of a “vulnerable” person as a base to sell cocaine to a circle of friends, Gloucester Crown Court was told yesterday. Said prosecuting barrister Nicholas Gerasimidis: “The flat had been taken over by the defendant and the police were informed “They raided the property in Garland Court, Cirencester on July 12 and found the defendant lying on a sofa.” In …
www.thetrafficseo.com/gloucestershire-news/cirencester-dr...
women vulnerable to the HIV/AIDS virus wait to be tested at a Kampala clinic.
see post at tylercacek.blogspot.com
As the sign reads:
Sally Port
Fort Sumter's original sally port (entrance) was located in front of you, in the center of the three-tiered gorge (rear) wall. The lightly armed gorge wall was vulnerable to attack by batteries on Morris Island and as the war progressed Union shelling reduced it to ruins. At the base of the gorge wall some flat stone pavers still exist from the esplanade that joined the sally port to the fort's 171-foot-long granite pier.
Wadi Ahmed in the capital Sana'a is located in eastern Sana'a and it is the most populated area in the capital Sana'a.
This area if a full of many vulnerable families and IDPs, who fled from Sa'ada, Taiz and Hajjeh governorates to this area. Most families there are under the level of poverty line, they don't have enough food, or clean water and they don't have any kid of furniture such as beds or blankets, children there are in dire need for everything, they don't have clothes or shoes to wear as most pictures showing you the real situation of families there.
In brief, the Wadi Ahmed area is a full of diseases and most children there don't receive any kind of health care services or any kind of education. I have seen many disabled who living in a very bad situation.
Mona Relief's volunteers conducted a survey for most needy families and IDPs, when we could entered to most houses in that area we shocked for the situation of families there.
On December 7th , 2016 monareliefye.org reached out 100 families there delivering them blankets funded by a local donor.
But what we have delivered to families in Wadi Ahmed area is not enough comparing to the need of people living the area.