Photography Helen Manson The surprising story of an infant survival programme in Bali and the Kiwi women supporting it. With its swaying palm trees, luscious tropical fruit and balmy weather, Bali in Indonesia is a holidaymaker’s paradise. It’s filled with tanned, glistening bodies, rock-bottom prices and adventures
As a humanitarian photographer, I travel to some of the hardest places on earth—crushed by decades of poverty and ravaged by war. I’ve seen a lot doing my job over the years, but there was one place so impactful I couldn’t speak about it for
The world’s largest refugee camp through the lens of a Kiwi mum of three. Rohingya, Muslim, Myanmar, persecution and Rakhine State. Those terms and places are so far from my everyday reality as a Kiwi mum to three kids under four. But recently things became personal
Lake Volta, Ghana: the world’s largest man-made lake sustains thousands of lives, but its fishing industry is built on the backs of vulnerable children – most under 10 years old. His name was Ebenezzer. As I sat next to him on the bus rumbling its way
