Photographer covering Ebola: The world must see
This discussion thread was locked as off-topic by cbayer (a host of the Latest Breaking News forum).
Source: AP-Excite
By JEROME DELAY
MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — The biggest danger in a war zone is not seeing the enemy.
What people face here in Liberia is a war, and no one has seen the enemy.
From the balcony of the hotel that has become the de facto international Ebola crisis headquarters here, the ballet of fancy SUVs never stops. They are ferrying U.N. officials, U.S. military brass, diplomats and foreign journalists.
But never do we see the vehicles of the few non-governmental organizations present in Monrovia, for they are out in the field, along with the under-equipped ambulances and burial teams, at work 24/7 to try to put an end to the Ebola outbreak.
FULL story at link.
FILE - In this Monday Sept. 29, 2014 file photo, an MSF nurse is prepared with Personal Protection Equipment before entering a high risk zone of MSF's Ebola isolation and treatment center in Monrovia, Liberia. Six months into the world{2019}s worst-ever Ebola outbreak, and the first to happen in an unprepared West Africa, the gap between what has been sent by other countries and private groups and what is desperately needed is huge. Even as countries try to marshal more resources to close the gap, those needs threaten to become much greater, and possibly even insurmountable. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay, File)
Read more: http://apnews.excite.com/article/20141005/af--liberia-ebola-essay-62f40f94f4.html
= new reply since forum marked as read
"For without that, there is no humanity."
Nathaniel Edward,2, is listless and limp. The boy’s grandmother died of Ebola, and now his mother is sick too.
More images from AP photographer Jerome Daley:
http://www.thenational.ae/world/africa/in-pictures-battling-ebola-in-liberia#1
many of them may be exposed and infected by caregiving.
A man, identified as Mr Kollis, centre, who shows signs of the Ebola infection, refuses to leave his home and board an ambulance dispatched to take him to Monrovia, Liberia.
An ambulance speeds through traffic towards the clinic carrying six patients with signs of Ebola from the village of Freeman Reserve in Monrovia. Even when ambulances can reach people, the fear of being transported to a facility where more than half the patients leave in body bags keeps some from going.
A medical worker sprays patients being discharged from the Island Clinic where the facility is preparing to release more than 50 survivors.
