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Stephanie Sinclair

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Iraq 2003

363 images Created 6 Apr 2015

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  • A kitten keeps aging women company at a retirement home in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, July 22, 2003. Even though most families in Iraq care for their aging relatives at home, there is still a need for the facility, which is the largest of its kind in Baghdad housing 45 women and 87 men. The facility was not looted during the war, but it is still lacks some funding and is in need of medications for patients with chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.
    SS20030722Iraq200301.JPG
  • Women are seen resting after lunch at a retirement home in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, July 22, 2003. Even though most families in Iraq care for their aging relatives at home, there is still a need for the facility, which is the largest of its kind in Baghdad housing 45 women and 87 men. The facility was not looted during the war, but it is still lacks some funding and is in need of medications for patients with chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.
    SS20030722Iraq200302.JPG
  • Warela Elia, 70, rests after lunch at a retirement home in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, July 22, 2003. Even though most families in Iraq care for their aging relatives at home, there is still a need for the facility, which is the largest of its kind in Baghdad housing 45 women and 87 men. The facility was not looted during the war, but it is still lacks some funding and is in need of medications for patients with chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.
    SS20030722Iraq200303.JPG
  • Kadija Naji, 70, is seen at a retirement home in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, July 22, 2003. Even though most families in Iraq care for their aging relatives at home, there is still a need for the facility, which is the largest of its kind in Baghdad housing 45 women and 87 men. The facility was not looted during the war, but it is still lacks some funding and is in need of medications for patients with chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.
    SS20030722Iraq200305.JPG
  • An aging woman is seen at a retirement home in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, July 22, 2003. Even though most families in Iraq care for their aging relatives at home, there is still a need for the facility, which is the largest of its kind in Baghdad housing 45 women and 87 men. The facility was not looted during the war, but it is still lacks some funding and is in need of medications for patients with chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.
    SS20030722Iraq200304.JPG
  • Fakira Bader, 100, is seen at a retirement home in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, July 22, 2003. Residents like Bader who have bouts of senility live a lonely life, they are left unattended as they wait to die. "I don't know where I am from," said Bader. "I have been here all my life."  Even though most families in Iraq care for their aging relatives at home, there is still a need for the facility, which is the largest of its kind in Baghdad housing 45 women and 87 men. The facility was not looted during the war, but it is still lacks some funding and is in need of medications for patients with chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.
    SS20030722Iraq200306.JPG
  • Fakira Bader, 100, is seen at a retirement home in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, July 22, 2003. Residents like Bader who have bouts of senility live a lonely life, they are left unattended as they wait to die. "I don't know where I am from," said Bader. "I have been here all my life."  Even though most families in Iraq care for their aging relatives at home, there is still a need for the facility, which is the largest of its kind in Baghdad housing 45 women and 87 men. The facility was not looted during the war, but it is still lacks some funding and is in need of medications for patients with chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.
    SS20030722Iraq200307.JPG
  • Najim Al Deen Najef, 70, waits to be seen by a South Korean humanitarian organization at a retirement home in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, July 22, 2003. Even though most families in Iraq care for their aging relatives at home, there is still a need for the facility, which is the largest of its kind in Baghdad housing 45 women and 87 men. The facility was not looted during the war, but it is still lacks some funding and is in need of medications for patients with chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.
    SS20030722Iraq200308.JPG
  • Najim Al Deen Najef, 70, on the right, waits to be seen by a South Korean humanitarian organization at a retirement home in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, July 22, 2003. Even though most families in Iraq care for their aging relatives at home, there is still a need for the facility, which is the largest of its kind in Baghdad housing 45 women and 87 men. The facility was not looted during the war, but it is still lacks some funding and is in need of medications for patients with chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.
    SS20030722Iraq200309.JPG
  • Havdar Fareed, 14, who sells refreshments along the road, is seen in Baghdad, Iraq, July 23, 2003. With two brothers who were Fedayeen before the war, Fareed was trained by the Saddam Hussein regime in a military camp so he could also become a Fedayeen fighter.
    SS20030723Iraq200310.JPG
  • Havdar Fareed, 14, sells refreshments along the road in Baghdad, Iraq, July 23, 2003. With two brothers who were Fedayeen before the war, Fareed was trained by the Saddam Hussein regime in a military camp so he could also become a Fedayeen fighter.
    SS20030723Iraq200311.JPG
  • Havdar Fareed, 14, sells refreshments along the road in Baghdad, Iraq, July 23, 2003. With two brothers who were Fedayeen before the war, Fareed was trained by the Saddam Hussein regime in a military camp so he could also become a Fedayeen fighter.
    SS20030723Iraq200313.JPG
  • Havdar Fareed, 14, sells refreshments along the road in Baghdad, Iraq, July 23, 2003. With two brothers who were Fedayeen before the war, Fareed was trained by the Saddam Hussein regime in a military camp so he could also become a Fedayeen fighter.
    SS20030723Iraq200312.JPG
  • Iraqi police are seen arresting a suspect outside the Al Dulaimi Hotel in Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 4, 2003.  Police searched for the kidnappers for 12 days resulting in the arrest of four people in connection with a kidnapping ring. Inside the home of two of the suspects, a woman and man were found tied with restraints, as well as an undisclosed amount of cash and weapons. According to police, the kidnappers were asking for $5000 for the release of the victims. The woman appeared to have been tortured. Kidnapping has been on the rise as the city is still in chaos, Iraqi police are still in training with U.S. forces and continue to fight the increasing crime.
    SS20030804Iraq200314.JPG
  • Iraqi police are seen arresting a suspect outside the Al Dulaimi Hotel in Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 4, 2003.  Police searched for the kidnappers for 12 days resulting in the arrest of four people in connection with a kidnapping ring. Inside the home of two of the suspects, a woman and man were found tied with restraints, as well as an undisclosed amount of cash and weapons. According to police, the kidnappers were asking for $5000 for the release of the victims. The woman appeared to have been tortured. Kidnapping has been on the rise as the city is still in chaos, Iraqi police are still in training with U.S. forces and continue to fight the increasing crime.
    SS20030804Iraq200315.JPG
  • A suspect lies in the trunk of a car, after being arrested by Iraqi police outside the Al Dulaimi Hotel, Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 4, 2003. Police searched for the kidnappers for 12 days resulting in the arrest of four people in connection with a kidnapping ring. Inside the home of two of the suspects, a woman and man  were found tied with restraints, as well as an undisclosed amount of cash and weapons. According to police, the kidnappers were asking for $5000 for the release of the victims. The woman appeared to have been tortured. Kidnapping has been on the rise as the city is still in chaos, Iraqi police are still in training with U.S. forces and continue to fight the increasing crime.
    SS20030804Iraq200316.JPG
  • Sayyid Hussein Khomeini, who welcomes U.S. intervention in Iran and is arguing for a separation of mosque and state, is seen in Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 8, 2003. Seyed is the grandson of Ayatollah Khomeini, the architect of the anti-American Islamic revolution in Iran.
    SS20030804Iraq200317.JPG
  • Sayyid Hussein Khomeini, who welcomes U.S. intervention in Iran and is arguing for a separation of mosque and state, is seen in Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 8, 2003. Seyed is the grandson of Ayatollah Khomeini, the architect of the anti-American Islamic revolution in Iran.
    SS20030804Iraq200319.JPG
  • Sayyid Hussein Khomeini, who welcomes U.S. intervention in Iran and is arguing for a separation of mosque and state, is seen in Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 8, 2003. Seyed is the grandson of Ayatollah Khomeini, the architect of the anti-American Islamic revolution in Iran.
    SS20030804Iraq200320.JPG
  • Sayyid Hussein Khomeini, who welcomes U.S. intervention in Iran and is arguing for a separation of mosque and state, is seen in Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 8, 2003. Seyed is the grandson of Ayatollah Khomeini, the architect of the anti-American Islamic revolution in Iran.
    SS20030804Iraq200318.JPG
  • Soldiers guard the Jordanian embassy, where a car bomb exploded in front of it the day before, killing 11 people, Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 8, 2003.
    SS20030808Iraq200321.JPG
  • Hameed Saeed, 39, recovers inside the al Kharkh Hospital, Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 8, 2003. Saeed, a taxi driver, was thrown through the windshield of his car which was parked next to the Jordanian embassy when a car bomb exploded in front of it the day before, killing 11 people.
    SS20030808Iraq200323.JPG
  • Soldiers guard the Jordanian embassy, where a car bomb exploded in front of it the day before, killing 11 people, Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 8, 2003.
    SS20030808Iraq200322.JPG
  • Surgeons with Company C, 407th Forward Support Battalion, 82nd Airborne Division, known as the Charlie Med, operate on a soldier, Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 9, 2003. The soldier  was injured from a piece of shrapnel to the neck when an Improvised Explosive Device exploded while on patrol.
    SS20030809Iraq200326.JPG
  • Ali Khadhim, 40, recovers inside the al Kharkh Hospital, Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 8, 2003. Khadhim, a taxi driver, was parked near the Jordanian embassy when a car bomb exploded in front of it the day before, killing 11 people.
    SS20030808Iraq200324.JPG
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