vulnerability photos on Flickr

Feeding program, 2011 - Star of Hope, Argentina by Star of Hope International

Food distribution to vulnerable children and families from minority groups in northern Argentina began in the 1980s. Every month we share food parcels with staple food to the needy.

In Argentina, Star of Hope is working primarily with educating children from Indian families in the Chaco Province, about 1 200 kilometers north of the capital Buenos Aires. The goal is to give indigenous people, who often live as poor, marginalized groups in their communities, a good start in life and knowledge of their rights and ability to work to realize them.

Most Indians belonging to the tribe of Qom, which is their real name. They are often called Toba as well.

If you want to know more about Star of Hope or support our work, visit www.starofhope.org or send email to info@starofhope.org

Like us at www.facebook.com/starofhope.org

[vulnerable] by people call me MJ

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Vulnerable by Dar Moleno

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Kea by Mo Hassan

Kea at Cotswold Wildlife Park, Oxfordshire.

Nestor notabilis Gould, 1856

Psittacidae

Psittaciformes

GRUPOS VULNERABLES GDF by DF Vive

En la encuesta sobre Discriminacion en la Ciudad de Mexico que encargo Miguel Angel Mancera a la encuestadora Mitofsky los grupos mas discriminados son los Indigenas y poblacion con orientacion sexual diversa Fotos Octavio Nava

West Indian whistling-duck by Mo Hassan

West Indian whistling-duck at Slimbridge Wetland Centre.

Dendrocygna arborea (Linnaeus, 1758)

Dendrocygnidae

Anseriformes

Vulnerability by CAPRA Initiative

dragonfly - vulnerable by fiona j. lowrie

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grasping onto its own nymph shell, waiting for its wings to dry. (detail)

reflecting vulnerability by chicogoteesan

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Endless thoughts.. by Sidonie Beth Hoyland

Model : Jamie-Louise

vulnérable by Khim Pangayan

But you were most beautiful

when I saw all of you.

Your scars and secrets.

lyle // portrait + edited

#purplephotographed #heartparasites #girlslikeher

EUSARF2012 by Centre for excellence for looked after children in Scotland

Vulnerable.... by SURAJ K

Cowichan Valley to open a new emergency shelter for vulnerable youth by Province of British Columbia

Due to the loss of lives of several vulnerable youth in the Cowichan Valley area, community partners who care and support the youth have been advocating for this program. Every effort has been taken to support these young people while out on the streets and now there will be a physical space open 24/7 for them to land when needed. Cowichan Tribes leadership has been instrumental in this project as the Indigenous youth are overrepresented in both vulnerability and number of lives lost. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/31055

Exposing vulnerabilities by Roberta

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Happy May Day ...

It is about life, about falling in love, and frolicking in the woods.

The Goddess who manifests herself at May Day calls you out of yourself and you may never return, at least to the same world that you knew"

Series of photos taken at Isabella Plantation, Richmond Park, London

Room_2 by Asia-Europe Foundation

Addressing Health Vulnerabilities of Migrants in Large Migration Flows, 25 April, Geneva, Switzerland.

Climate Vulnerability Monitor, Cancún, December 2010 by DARA

Vulnerable by Becca.ladida

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"There I just said it. I'm scared you'll forget about me"

Humboldt Penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) by Annette Wilson

The Humboldt Penguins wing is called a flipper. The wings are very hard, rigid paddle covered with tiny stiff feathers that are not waterproof (unlike the feathers on the rest of a penguin body). If you look at a penguin from behind when he has his wings in an upright position you will see that they compare to the shape of an airplanes wing.

A penguin skin has two layers; a fat layer and a feather layer. The fat layer helps penguins in staying warm, even in extreme weather conditions. The feather layer is the top layer, and also helps to keep the penguin warm. It is also wind and waterproof for many reasons.

There are about 70 feathers per square inch on a penguin’s body. That’s about 11 feathers per square centimetre, which is more than other birds have.

A penguin is able to keep his skin wind and waterproof by spreading natural oil over the stiff part of the feathers. The oil not only serves as insulation, but also reduces friction, helping penguins in gliding smoothly through the water. Before a penguin can preen himself he first has to clean his feathers and remove any dirt or water. The penguin then starts to oil his feathers with his bill; the penguin reaches his oil gland at the base of his tail and by rubbing its bill against the gland he spreads the oil into his feathers. Once this is done he will start preening. Preening happens on land and at times in water

kây.vulnerable by nÒng nỌc....mOg manh nhưg chín chắn

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vulnerability by elefantfabrikk

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vulnérable by Khim Pangayan

But you were most beautiful

when I saw all of you.

Your scars and secrets.

lyle // portrait + edited

#purplephotographed #heartparasites #girlslikeher

All About Sofia Gray, The Highly Vulnerable Marketplace to Buy and Sell Used Underwear by Tomatoheart Team

Article: All About Sofia Gray, The Highly Vulnerable Marketplace to Buy and Sell Used Underwear

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EUSARF2012 by Centre for excellence for looked after children in Scotland

Vulnérable by Khim Pangayan

But you were most beautiful

when I saw all of you.

Your scars and secrets.

lyle // portrait + edited

#purplephotographed #heartparasites #girlslikeher

Vulnerable In Yellow by Kerry M

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Inauguration of the preparatory meeting by DARA

Vulnerable Beauty by mahen

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Praween a BWS Member on our weekend shoot at Nandi hills Spotted this beautiful Butterfly on the road lying motion less, so vulnerable to be run over by the vehicles. We stopped hoping to find the butterfly alive, and alive it was. It had some problem flying. Soon we got excited and started to take umpteen numbers of shots of the butterfly, the poor thing was very cooperative and ever so elegant. Then we placed the butterfly on a plant faraway from the road so that it was safe and sound and left.

SDI LOGO by Social Development International