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  • People pose on a bridge in Kuron, a remote community in South Sudan's Eastern Equatoria State where the Catholic Church has established the Holy Trinity Peace Village.<br />
<br />
The region has been plagued by cattle raiding and child abduction in recent years. The Catholic Church-sponsored Holy Trinity Peace Village, centered in Kuron, has worked for years to foster reconciliation and peace between the region's pastoralist communities. The bridge was constructed to facilitate better communication between different ethnic communities.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-kuron-C021.jpg
  • 27 January 2019, Burka Dare IDP site, near Micha, Seweyna woreda, Bale Zone, Oromia, Ethiopia: At the river nearby the Burka Dare site for Internally Displaced People (IDP), which this time of year runs seemingly dry, the community of Oromo people has dug a cattle trough, to preserve low-percolating water from deep inside the riverbed, salvaging some drinking water for livestock and people alike. The Lutheran World Federation supports internally displaced people in several regions of Ethiopia, through emergency response on water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) as well as long-term development and empowerment projects, to help build resilience and adapt communities’ lifestyles to a changing climate. [Image captured on assignment for the Lutheran World Federation, whose member churches and partners can use it free of charge to report about the LWF’s work, with credit to ’LWF/Albin Hillert’ upon publication.]
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20190127_AH1_193...jpg
  • 25 May 2017, Berlin, Germany: The 2017 Kirchentag ("Church Festival") in Berlin, Germany, gathers thousands of Christians and people of faith from Europe and around the world for days of seminars, Bible study, cultural exchange, celebration and exploration of what it means to be people of faith.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170525_AHP_997...jpg
  • Newly displaced people cook food inside a United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. More than 20,000 civilians have lived inside the base since shortly after the country's civil war broke out in December, 2013, but renewed fighting in 2015 drove another 5,000 people, including these people, into the relative safety of the camp.
    south-sudan-2015-jeffrey-malakal-094.jpg
  • Anouk Noel, 30, is one of 600 people living with disabilities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who have received a six-month, US$75 per month grant from Church World Service, a member of the ACT Alliance. Working with Service Chretien d´Haiti and the Cuban Council of Churches, CWS has provided a variety of emergency services to people living with disabilities since the devastating January 2010 quake ravaged the capital city and nearby areas. Noel's family has used the CWS grant to purchase cosmetic items that family members have then resold on the market, earning a profit to support the family. The home Noel shares with her family has also been repaired as part of the CWS program, allowing Noel to return to her home in November following nine months in one of Port-au-Prince's crowded tent cities. "I had given up hope that we'd be able to come back," she says. Noel has also joined other disabled persons during regular emotional recovery events, often singing solo during the gatherings. Noel is an achondroplastic dwarf, and has lost the use of her legs. Here she sits in her wheelchair just outside her rebuilt home.
    haiti-2011-jeffrey-092.jpg
  • Anouk Noel, 30, is one of 600 people living with disabilities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who have received a six-month, US$75 per month grant from Church World Service, a member of the ACT Alliance. Working with Service Chretien d¥Haiti and the Cuban Council of Churches, CWS has provided a variety of emergency services to people living with disabilities since the devastating January 2010 quake ravaged the capital city and nearby areas. Noel's family has used the CWS grant to purchase cosmetic items that family members have then resold on the market, earning a profit to support the family. The home Noel shares with her family has also been repaired as part of the CWS program, allowing Noel to return to her home in November following nine months in one of Port-au-Prince's crowded tent cities. "I had given up hope that we'd be able to come back," she says. Noel has also joined other disabled persons during regular emotional recovery events, often singing solo during the gatherings. Noel is an achondroplastic dwarf, and has lost the use of her legs. Here she sits in her wheelchair just outside her rebuilt home.
    haiti-2011-jeffrey-006.jpg
  • At the Grand People's Study House in Pyongyang, a sign says "Area of Education through Revolutionary materials".
    DPRK_Hawkey_Pyongyang_1018.jpg
  • 26 August 2022, Karlsruhe, Germany: Prayer service held in the Saint Stephen Church in Karlsruhe, with songs from Taizé, observed by a group of young people gathered for 'the Ecumenical Youth Gathering', one of the pre-assemblies taking place to mobilize different groups of participants in the lead-up to the World Council of Churches 11th Assembly. The 11th Assembly of the World Council of Churches is held in Karlsruhe, Germany from 31 August to 8 September, under the theme "Christ's Love Moves the World to Reconciliation and Unity.
    Germany-2022-Hillert-20220826_AH2_90...jpg
  • 26 August 2022, Karlsruhe, Germany: Prayer service held in the Saint Stephen Church in Karlsruhe, with songs from Taizé, observed by a group of young people gathered for 'the Ecumenical Youth Gathering', one of the pre-assemblies taking place to mobilize different groups of participants in the lead-up to the World Council of Churches 11th Assembly. The 11th Assembly of the World Council of Churches is held in Karlsruhe, Germany from 31 August to 8 September, under the theme "Christ's Love Moves the World to Reconciliation and Unity.
    Germany-2022-Hillert-20220826_AH2_90...jpg
  • People participate in early morning Mass in Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Church in Riimenze, a small war-ravaged village in South Sudan.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-riimenze-B0...jpg
  • Father Mike Bassano, a Maryknoll priest from the United States, ducks under laundry as he walks inside the Protection of Civilians area inside the United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Some 35,000 people live in the camp, protected by UN peacekeeping troops. They were displaced from Malakal following the outbreak of a civil war in 2013. The armed conflict has a strong element of ethnic tension, and the mostly Shilluk and Nuer residents of the camp fear for their security from the largely Dinka population that has moved into their former town.            <br />
<br />
Bassano, also a member of Solidarity with South Sudan, an international network of Catholics supporting the new country, lives in the camp.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-malakal-006.jpg
  • A peers through a hole in the gate around a church compound in the middle of a camp for more than 5,000 displaced people in Riimenze, in South Sudan's Gbudwe State, what was formerly Western Equatoria. Families here were displaced at the beginning of 2017, as fighting between government soldiers and rebels escalated.<br />
<br />
Two Catholic groups, Caritas Austria and Solidarity with South Sudan, have played key roles in assuring that the displaced families here have food, shelter and water.<br />
The camp formed around the Catholic Church in Riimenze as people fled violence in nearby villages for what they perceived as the safety offered by the church.
    south-sudan-2017-jeffrey-riimenze-id...jpg
  • Boys carry water in a camp for more than 5,000 displaced people in Riimenze, in South Sudan's Gbudwe State, what was formerly Western Equatoria. Families here were displaced at the beginning of 2017, as fighting between government soldiers and rebels escalated.<br />
<br />
Two Catholic groups, Caritas Austria and Solidarity with South Sudan, have played key roles in assuring that the displaced families here have food, shelter and water.<br />
The camp formed around the Catholic Church in Riimenze as people fled violence in nearby villages for what they perceived as the safety offered by the church.
    south-sudan-2017-jeffrey-riimenze-id...jpg
  • A mother and her children, newly displaced by war, cook food inside a United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. More than 20,000 civilians have lived inside the base since shortly after the country's civil war broke out in December, 2013, but renewed fighting in 2015 drove another 5,000 people, including these people, into the relative safety of the camp.
    south-sudan-2015-jeffrey-malakal-051.jpg
  • A man participates in a worship service for deaf people and people with impaired hearing at Lover's Lane United Methodist Church in Dallas, Texas.
    usa-texas-2015-jeffrey-dallas-disabi...jpg
  • 26 August 2022, Karlsruhe, Germany: Prayer service held in the Saint Stephen Church in Karlsruhe, with songs from Taizé, observed by a group of young people gathered for 'the Ecumenical Youth Gathering', one of the pre-assemblies taking place to mobilize different groups of participants in the lead-up to the World Council of Churches 11th Assembly. The 11th Assembly of the World Council of Churches is held in Karlsruhe, Germany from 31 August to 8 September, under the theme "Christ's Love Moves the World to Reconciliation and Unity.
    Germany-2022-Hillert-20220826_AH2_90...jpg
  • Joyce Charles taps her face during a trauma healing workshop at the Rejaf School for the Blind in Juba, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Sponsored by Solidarity with South Sudan and building on the work of Capacitar, the workshops help displaced people and others affected by South Sudan's violence--in this case the blind and visually-challenged--to learn body-based practices that empower them to use their inner wisdom to heal and transform themselves in order to heal injustice and build peace in their families and communities.<br />
<br />
Charles is a teacher at the Rejaf School.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-juba-trauma...JPG
  • A blind man touches his face as he participates in a trauma healing workshop at the Rejaf School for the Blind in Juba, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Sponsored by Solidarity with South Sudan and building on the work of Capacitar, the workshops help displaced people and others affected by South Sudan's violence--in this case the blind and visually-challenged--to learn body-based practices that empower them to use their inner wisdom to heal and transform themselves in order to heal injustice and build peace in their families and communities.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-juba-trauma...JPG
  • Father Mike Bassano, a Maryknoll priest from the United States, walks inside the Protection of Civilians area inside the United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Some 35,000 people live in the camp, protected by UN peacekeeping troops. They were displaced from Malakal following the outbreak of a civil war in 2013. The armed conflict has a strong element of ethnic tension, and the mostly Shilluk and Nuer residents of the camp fear for their security from the largely Dinka population that has moved into their former town.            <br />
<br />
Bassano, also a member of Solidarity with South Sudan, an international network of Catholics supporting the new country, lives in the camp.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-malakal-073.jpg
  • Janti John, 4, wakes up in his family's shelter in a camp for more than 5,000 displaced people in Riimenze, in South Sudan's Gbudwe State, what was formerly Western Equatoria. Families here were displaced at the beginning of 2017, as fighting between government soldiers and rebels escalated.<br />
<br />
Two Catholic groups, Caritas Austria and Solidarity with South Sudan, have played key roles in assuring that the displaced families here have food, shelter and water.<br />
The camp formed around the Catholic Church in Riimenze as people fled violence in nearby villages for what they perceived as the safety offered by the church.
    south-sudan-2017-jeffrey-riimenze-id...jpg
  • Dr. Tom Hudspeth participates in a worship service for deaf people and people with impaired hearing at Lover's Lane United Methodist Church in Dallas, Texas.  Hudspeth is Executive Pastor and Pastor of Deaf Ministries at the congregation.
    usa-texas-2015-jeffrey-dallas-disabi...jpg
  • People converse using American Sign Language before a worship service at Lover's Lane United Methodist Church in Dallas, Texas.
    usa-texas-2015-jeffrey-dallas-disabi...jpg
  • 10 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Three days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more, an interreligious service was held at Sergels torg in central Stockholm, to commemorate the victims of violence, and to pray together, for a future of compassion and peace together. The event was attended by representatives of a range of religions present in Stockholm and Sweden as a whole. Here, Archbishop Benyamen Atas from the Syrian Orthodox Church in Sweden. Oral consent obtained from Archbishop Atas for use by Church of Sweden and the World Council of Churches.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170410_AHP_651...jpg
  • 10 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Three days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more, an interreligious service was held at Sergels torg in central Stockholm, to commemorate the victims of violence, and to pray together, for a future of compassion and peace together. The event was attended by representatives of a range of religions present in Stockholm and Sweden as a whole. Here, Archbishop Benyamen Atas from the Syrian Orthodox Church in Sweden. Oral consent obtained for use by Church of Sweden and the World Council of Churches.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170410_AHP_633...jpg
  • Sophonie Luis, 29, a disabled woman, in the remnants of her Port-au-Prince apartment, which was demolished in a January 12 earthquake. She is a monitor for an ACT Alliance-supported movement to protect the rights of disabled people during the recovery from Haiti's devastating January 12 earthquake.
    haiti-2010-jeffrey-quake-447.jpg
  • Otubet village, Amuria District, Uganda, people meet to drink a hot millet drink together in the village centre.
    Uganda_Hawkey_20170604_111.jpg
  • 10 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Three days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more, an interreligious service was held at Sergels torg in central Stockholm, to commemorate the victims of violence, and to pray together, for a future of compassion and peace together. The event was attended by representatives of a range of religions present in Stockholm and Sweden as a whole.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170410_AHP_724...jpg
  • 10 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Three days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more, an interreligious service was held at Sergels torg in central Stockholm, to commemorate the victims of violence, and to pray together, for a future of compassion and peace together. The event was attended by representatives of a range of religions present in Stockholm and Sweden as a whole. Here, Hans Ulfvebrand from the Church of Sweden.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170410_AHP_633...jpg
  • 10 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Three days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more, an interreligious service was held at Sergels torg in central Stockholm, to commemorate the victims of violence, and to pray together, for a future of compassion and peace together. The event was attended by representatives of a range of religions present in Stockholm and Sweden as a whole. Here, a sign of the interreligious project "Goda grannar" ('Good Neighbours').
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170410_AHP_632...jpg
  • 10 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Three days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more, an interreligious service was held at Sergels torg in central Stockholm, to commemorate the victims of violence, and to pray together, for a future of compassion and peace together. The event was attended by representatives of a range of religions present in Stockholm and Sweden as a whole.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170410_AHP_632...jpg
  • 10 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Three days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more, an interreligious service was held at Sergels torg in central Stockholm, to commemorate the victims of violence, and to pray together, for a future of compassion and peace together. The event was attended by representatives of a range of religions present in Stockholm and Sweden as a whole. Here, Imam Tajeddin Farfor (left) from the Swedish Imam Council, greeting Elias Carlberg from the Swedish Interreligious Council.  Oral consent given by Imam Tajeddin Farfor for use by Church of Sweden and the World Council of Churches.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170410_AHP_627...jpg
  • 10 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Commemoration of the victims of terror, on Drottninggatan (Queen Street) in central Stockholm, three days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more. The sign reads "Love conquers all, together, one for all and all for one."
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170410_AHP_625...jpg
  • 9 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Two days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more, a peaceful demonstration for love was held at Sergels torg in central Stockholm, to commemorate the victims of violence, and to join hands for a non-violent future.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170409_AHP_619...jpg
  • 9 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Two days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more, a peaceful demonstration for love was held at Sergels torg in central Stockholm, to commemorate the victims of violence, and to join hands for a non-violent future.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170409_AHP_560...jpg
  • 9 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Two days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more, a peaceful demonstration for love was held at Sergels torg in central Stockholm, to commemorate the victims of violence, and to join hands for a non-violent future.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170409_AHP_556...jpg
  • 10 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Three days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more, an interreligious service was held at Sergels torg in central Stockholm, to commemorate the victims of violence, and to pray together, for a future of compassion and peace together. The event was attended by representatives of a range of religions present in Stockholm and Sweden as a whole.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170410_AHP_631...jpg
  • A girl participates in Sunday School at the Catholic Church inside the Protection of Civilians area in the United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Some 35,000 people live in the camp, protected by UN peacekeeping troops. They were displaced from Malakal following the outbreak of a civil war in 2013. The armed conflict has a strong element of ethnic tension, and the mostly Shilluk and Nuer residents of the camp fear for their security from the largely Dinka population that has moved into their former town.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-malakal-225.jpg
  • People walk in a February 14 2015 march in Pasco, Washington, that demanded justice for the killing of Antonio Zambrano Montes by three Pasco police officers on February 10.
    usa-2015-jeffrey-pasco-prayer-walk-2...jpg
  • A man sells Real Change, a newspaper produced and sold by by street people in Seattle.
    usa-2005-jeffrey-seattle-10.jpg
  • People get on an off a bus in Nallur, a small village in the state of Tamil Nadu in southern India.
    india-2010-jeffrey-G064.jpg
  • A woman carries water from a communal water point inside a camp for internally displaced families located inside a United Nations base in Juba, South Sudan. The crowded camp holds Nuer families who took refuge there in December 2013 after a political dispute within the country's ruling party quickly fractured the young nation along ethnic and tribal lines. The ACT Alliance is providing a variety of services, including fresh water and sanitation services, to the more than 20,000 people living in the camp.
    south-sudan-2014-jeffrey-juba-idps-3...jpg
  • Three-year old Hiyatzi Simon blows on an ember as she starts a cooking fire in a camp for more than 5,000 displaced people in Riimenze, in South Sudan's Gbudwe State, what was formerly Western Equatoria. Families here were displaced at the beginning of 2017, as fighting between government soldiers and rebels escalated.<br />
<br />
Two Catholic groups, Caritas Austria and Solidarity with South Sudan, have played key roles in assuring that the displaced families here have food, shelter and water.
    south-sudan-2017-jeffrey-riimenze-id...jpg
  • A woman carries some of the food and non-food items that she and other displaced people received in Kotobi, South Sudan. These families were displaced by political violence that broke out in December 2013 and quickly fractured regions of the young nation along ethnic and tribal lines. While many of the displaced have gathered in camps, families in this region are mostly living with friends and relatives. Finn Church Aid, a member of the ACT Alliance, provided materials for this aid distribution. The ACT Alliance is providing a variety of services to internally displaced families throughout the country.
    south-sudan-2014-jeffrey-mundri-100.jpg
  • People walk through the Tahan Market in Kalay, a town in Myanmar. This market is located in Tahan, the largely ethnic Chin section of the town.
    myanmar-2017-jeffrey-088.jpg
  • Men unload food from the World Food Program in the Habile Camp for internally displaced persons outside the village of Koukou Angarana, Chad. Some 28,000 people live in precarious conditions in this camp. More than 180,000 residents of eastern Chad have been displaced by violence spilling over from neighboring Darfur, inter-ethnic conflict, and fighting between rebels and the Chadian government.
    chad-2008-jeffrey-refugees-48.jpg
  • A man in a wheel chair gets pushed through the Protection of Civilians area inside the United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Some 35,000 people live in the camp, protected by UN peacekeeping troops. They were displaced from Malakal following the outbreak of a civil war in 2013. The armed conflict has a strong element of ethnic tension, and the mostly Shilluk and Nuer residents of the camp fear for their security from the largely Dinka population that has moved into their former town.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-malakal-144.jpg
  • A displaced girl carries a bucket on her head inside the Protection of Civilians area in the United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Some 35,000 people live in the camp, protected by UN peacekeeping troops. They were displaced from Malakal following the outbreak of a civil war in 2013. The armed conflict has a strong element of ethnic tension, and the mostly Shilluk and Nuer residents of the camp fear for their security from the largely Dinka population that has moved into their former town.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-malakal-013.JPG
  • Many carrying signs, people march along a street during a June 7, 2020, Black Lives Matter protest in Eugene, Oregon. Participants were protesting the murder of George Floyd and other African-Americans by police. Most protesters wore masks because of the coronavirus pandemic.
    usa-2020-jeffrey-black-lives-matter-...jpg
  • People pray outside the fence surrounding the Federal Detention Center in Seatac, Washington, during a June 24 prayer vigil in support of immigrant parents inside the prison who've been separated from their children. The vigil was sponsored by the United Methodist Church.
    usa-washington-2018-jeffrey-immigrat...JPG
  • People walk through the old city of Jerusalem.
    palestine-2006-jeffrey-west-bank-B14...jpg
  • People worship at New Day--a "house church" gathering in an apartment--in Dallas, Texas. The worshipping community is an outreach of Lover's Lane United Methodist Church.
    usa-texas-2015-jeffrey-house-church-...jpg
  • People worship at New Day--a "house church" gathering in an apartment--in Dallas, Texas. The worshipping community is an outreach of Lover's Lane United Methodist Church.
    usa-texas-2015-jeffrey-house-church-...jpg
  • People light candles at the beginning of a rosary mass at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Banda Aceh, Indonesia.
    indonesia-2014-jeffrey-life-47.jpg
  • Women collect garbage inside a camp for internally displaced families located inside a United Nations base in Juba, South Sudan. The camp holds Nuer families who took refuge there in December 2013 after a political dispute within the country's ruling party quickly fractured the young nation along ethnic and tribal lines. The ACT Alliance is providing a variety of services, including fresh water, sanitation and refuse collection services, to the more than 20,000 people living in the camp.
    south-sudan-2014-jeffrey-juba-idps-2...jpg
  • Children look through a hole in a metal gate in a camp for for than 5,000 displaced people in Riimenze, in South Sudan's Gbudwe State, what was formerly Western Equatoria. Families here were displaced at the beginning of 2017, as fighting between government soldiers and rebels escalated.<br />
<br />
Two Catholic groups, Caritas Austria and Solidarity with South Sudan, have played key roles in assuring that the displaced families here have food, shelter and water.
    south-sudan-2017-jeffrey-riimenze-id...jpg
  • Preparing to plant corn, Jos Mitchell digs the ground around her family's shelter in a camp for more than 5,000 displaced people in Riimenze, in South Sudan's Gbudwe State, what was formerly Western Equatoria. Families here were displaced at the beginning of 2017, as fighting between government soldiers and rebels escalated.<br />
<br />
Two Catholic groups, Caritas Austria and Solidarity with South Sudan, have played key roles in assuring that the displaced families here have food, shelter and water.
    south-sudan-2017-jeffrey-riimenze-id...jpg
  • A boy carries a piece of plastic on his head in a camp for more than 5,000 displaced people in Riimenze, in South Sudan's Gbudwe State, what was formerly Western Equatoria. Families here were displaced at the beginning of 2017, as fighting between government soldiers and rebels escalated.<br />
<br />
Two Catholic groups, Caritas Austria and Solidarity with South Sudan, have played key roles in assuring that the displaced families here have food, shelter and water.
    south-sudan-2017-jeffrey-riimenze-id...jpg
  • A mass grave is exhumed in Tabil, Guatemala, on July 4, 1997, by a team of forensic anthropologists from the Human Rights Office of the Catholic Archdiocese of Guatemala City. Thirteen people were hurriedly buried in the grave after being executed in April 1982 by government soldiers.<br />
<br />
The exhumation was part of work in the Maya K'iche' community carried out by the Catholic Church's Project for the Recovery of Historical Memory (REHMI).
    guatemala-1997-jeffrey-tabil-05.jpg
  • A family sits between tents in the largest temporary settlement of Haitian earthquake survivors, located on a former nine-hole golf course in Port-au-Prince. The Petionville Club is host to more than 44,000 people..
    haiti-2010-jeffrey-A277.jpg
  • People wade through a flooded rice field in the Jamtoli Refugee Camp near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. More than 600,000 Rohingya refugees have fled government-sanctioned violence in Myanmar for safety in this and other camps in Bangladesh.
    bangladesh-2017-jeffrey-refugees-A27...JPG
  • People on a street in the Zeitoun neighborhood of Gaza City, Gaza. Residents of the Palestinian territory are still reeling from the death and destruction of the 2014 war with Israel, and the continuing siege of the seaside territory by the Israeli military.
    palestine-2015-jeffrey-gaza-167.jpg
  • Months of fighting in Misrata, Libya, have left an abundance of ordnance scattered all over the city, some of which has been gathered by residents and placed in informal displays in front of buildings and in public spaces such as parks. Yet these informal museums include some extremely dangerous unexploded ordnance, and an ordnance disposal team from the ACT Alliance is working with local residents and city officials to neutralize the threat posed to civilians by the war debris. Here people look at a variety of items collected in a Misrata park...
    libya-2011-jeffrey-war-022.jpg
  • Children living in the Habile Camp for internally displaced persons go to school in the village of Koukou Angarana, Chad. They also eat their lunch there; this girl is reaching for a plate of food that she will share with several other children. Some 28,000 people live in precarious conditions in this camp. More than 180,000 residents of eastern Chad have been displaced by violence spilling over from neighboring Darfur, inter-ethnic conflict, and fighting between rebels and the Chadian government.
    chad-2008-jeffrey-refugees-47.jpg
  • 27 January 2019, Burka Dare IDP site, near Micha, Seweyna woreda, Bale Zone, Oromia, Ethiopia: At the river nearby the Burka Dare site for Internally Displaced People (IDP), which this time of year runs seemingly dry, the community of Oromo people has dug a cattle trough, to preserve low-percolating water from deep inside the riverbed, salvaging some drinking water for livestock and people alike. The Lutheran World Federation supports internally displaced people in several regions of Ethiopia, through emergency response on water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) as well as long-term development and empowerment projects, to help build resilience and adapt communities’ lifestyles to a changing climate. [Image captured on assignment for the Lutheran World Federation, whose member churches and partners can use it free of charge to report about the LWF’s work, with credit to ’LWF/Albin Hillert’ upon publication.]
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20190127_AH1_194...jpg
  • 27 January 2019, Burka Dare IDP site, near Micha, Seweyna woreda, Bale Zone, Oromia, Ethiopia: At the river nearby the Burka Dare site for Internally Displaced People (IDP), which this time of year runs seemingly dry, the community of Oromo people has dug a cattle trough, to preserve low-percolating water from deep inside the riverbed, salvaging some drinking water for livestock and people alike. The Lutheran World Federation supports internally displaced people in several regions of Ethiopia, through emergency response on water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) as well as long-term development and empowerment projects, to help build resilience and adapt communities’ lifestyles to a changing climate. [Image captured on assignment for the Lutheran World Federation, whose member churches and partners can use it free of charge to report about the LWF’s work, with credit to ’LWF/Albin Hillert’ upon publication.]
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20190127_AH1_192...jpg
  • 27 January 2019, Burka Dare IDP site, near Micha, Seweyna woreda, Bale Zone, Oromia, Ethiopia: At the river nearby the Burka Dare site for Internally Displaced People (IDP), which this time of year runs seemingly dry, the community of Oromo people has dug a cattle trough, to preserve low-percolating water from deep inside the riverbed, salvaging some drinking water for livestock and people alike. The Lutheran World Federation supports internally displaced people in several regions of Ethiopia, through emergency response on water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) as well as long-term development and empowerment projects, to help build resilience and adapt communities’ lifestyles to a changing climate. [Image captured on assignment for the Lutheran World Federation, whose member churches and partners can use it free of charge to report about the LWF’s work, with credit to ’LWF/Albin Hillert’ upon publication.]
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20190127_AH1_194...jpg
  • 27 January 2019, Burka Dare IDP site, near Micha, Seweyna woreda, Bale Zone, Oromia, Ethiopia: Halima Ismael is one of many Oromo internally displaced people living in the Burka Dare IDP site. People at the site live in small huts or houses. Halima and her children share this one with two other households. The Lutheran World Federation supports internally displaced people in several regions of Ethiopia, through emergency response on water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) as well as long-term development and empowerment projects, to help build resilience and adapt communities’ lifestyles to a changing climate. [Image captured on assignment for the Lutheran World Federation, whose member churches and partners can use it free of charge to report about the LWF’s work, with credit to ’LWF/Albin Hillert’ upon publication.]
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20190127_AH2_802...jpg
  • 25 May 2017, Berlin, Germany: The 2017 Kirchentag ("Church Festival") in Berlin, Germany, gathers thousands of Christians and people of faith from Europe and around the world for days of seminars, Bible study, cultural exchange, celebration and exploration of what it means to be people of faith.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170525_AHP_995...jpg
  • 2 April 2022, Adjumani district, Uganda: People disembark from the ferry taking people over the Nile from Adjumani district east of the Nile to Obongi district west of the nile. [Image captured on assignment for the Lutheran World Federation, whose member churches and partners can use it free of charge to report about the LWF’s work, with credit to LWF/Albin Hillert upon publication.]
    Uganda-2022-Hillert-20220402_AH2_403...jpg
  • 9 March 2022, Barabás, Hungary: People queue outside a Caritas Hungary support centre for incoming refugees in the small border crossing village of Barabás in northeast Hungary. Following the beginning of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on 24 February, more than 200,000 refugees from Ukraine have fled across the border into neighbouring Hungary, where a range of church and civil society organizations are now mobilizing support, ranging from arranging accommodation, providing information and donating diapers for the children, sanitizers, hygiene supplies and other necessities for people on the move. [Image captured on assignment for the Lutheran World Federation, whose member churches and partners can use it free of charge with credit to LWF/Albin Hillert, to report about the war in Ukraine.]
    Hungary-2022-Hillert-20220309_AH2_77...jpg
  • 11 March 2022, Vyšné Nemecké, Slovakia: People gather supplies given away at the Vyšné Nemecké border crossing between Slovakia and Ukraine. The Vyšné Nemecké border crossing connects Slovakia with the city of Uzhgorod in Ukraine. Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine began on 24 February, hundreds of thousands of refugees have crossed the border to Slovakia in search of refuge and shelter from war and an increasingly desperate humanitarian situation. The border crossing at Vyšné Nemecké sees up to some 10,000 refugees cross each day, with faith-based and humanitarian organisations providing immediate support to people as they come into Slovakia. Support onsite includes simple shelter and beds for resting, information services, coordination of onward travel into Slovakia and finding temporary accommodation there, medical and psychosocial support, food, drinks, toys for the children, hygiene items and other necessities. [Image captured on assignment for the Lutheran World Federation, whose member churches and partners can use it free of charge with credit to LWF/Albin Hillert, to report about the war in Ukraine.]
    Slovakia-2022-Hillert-20220311_AH1_4...jpg
  • 9 March 2022, Barabás, Hungary: People wait outside a Caritas Hungary support centre for incoming refugees in the small border crossing village of Barabás in northeast Hungary. Following the beginning of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on 24 February, more than 200,000 refugees from Ukraine have fled across the border into neighbouring Hungary, where a range of church and civil society organizations are now mobilizing support, ranging from arranging accommodation, providing information and donating diapers for the children, sanitizers, hygiene supplies and other necessities for people on the move. [Image captured on assignment for the Lutheran World Federation, whose member churches and partners can use it free of charge with credit to LWF/Albin Hillert, to report about the war in Ukraine.]
    Hungary-2022-Hillert-20220309_AH1_46...jpg
  • Members of the Pranetta United Methodist Church in Buyer, a small village in northern Thailand populated by indigenous hill tribe people, sing hymns as they stand in a nearby river for the baptisms of several people.
    thailand-2012-jeffrey-19.jpg
  • Newly displaced people cook food inside a United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. More than 20,000 civilians have lived inside the base since shortly after the country's civil war broke out in December, 2013, but renewed fighting in 2015 drove another 5,000 people, including these people, into the relative safety of the camp.
    south-sudan-2015-jeffrey-malakal-096.jpg
  • Anouk Noel, 30, is one of 600 people living with disabilities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who have received a six-month, US$75 per month grant from Church World Service, a member of the ACT Alliance. Working with Service Chretien d´Haiti and the Cuban Council of Churches, CWS has provided a variety of emergency services to people living with disabilities since the devastating January 2010 quake ravaged the capital city and nearby areas. Noel's family has used the CWS grant to purchase cosmetic items that family members have then resold on the market, earning a profit to support the family. The home Noel shares with her family has also been repaired as part of the CWS program, allowing Noel to return to her home in November following nine months in one of Port-au-Prince's crowded tent cities. "I had given up hope that we'd be able to come back," she says. Noel has also joined other disabled persons during regular emotional recovery events, often singing solo during the gatherings. Noel is an achondroplastic dwarf, and has lost the use of her legs. Here she sits in her wheelchair just outside her rebuilt home.
    haiti-2011-jeffrey-085.jpg
  • A blind man touches his face as he participates in a trauma healing workshop at the Rejaf School for the Blind in Juba, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Sponsored by Solidarity with South Sudan and building on the work of Capacitar, the workshops help displaced people and others affected by South Sudan's violence--in this case the blind and visually-challenged--to learn body-based practices that empower them to use their inner wisdom to heal and transform themselves in order to heal injustice and build peace in their families and communities.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-juba-trauma...JPG
  • A blind man touches his face as he participates in a trauma healing workshop at the Rejaf School for the Blind in Juba, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Sponsored by Solidarity with South Sudan and building on the work of Capacitar, the workshops help displaced people and others affected by South Sudan's violence--in this case the blind and visually-challenged--to learn body-based practices that empower them to use their inner wisdom to heal and transform themselves in order to heal injustice and build peace in their families and communities.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-juba-trauma...JPG
  • A blind man touches his face as he participates in a trauma healing workshop at the Rejaf School for the Blind in Juba, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Sponsored by Solidarity with South Sudan and building on the work of Capacitar, the workshops help displaced people and others affected by South Sudan's violence--in this case the blind and visually-challenged--to learn body-based practices that empower them to use their inner wisdom to heal and transform themselves in order to heal injustice and build peace in their families and communities.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-juba-trauma...JPG
  • Blind and visually impaired people participate in a trauma healing workshop at the Rejaf School for the Blind in Juba, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Sponsored by Solidarity with South Sudan and building on the work of Capacitar, the workshops help displaced people and others affected by South Sudan's violence--in this case the blind and visually-challenged--to learn body-based practices that empower them to use their inner wisdom to heal and transform themselves in order to heal injustice and build peace in their families and communities.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-juba-trauma...JPG
  • A woman collects the offering during Sunday Mass at the Catholic Church inside the Protection of Civilians area in the United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Some 35,000 people live in the camp, protected by UN peacekeeping troops. They were displaced from Malakal following the outbreak of a civil war in 2013. The armed conflict has a strong element of ethnic tension, and the mostly Shilluk and Nuer residents of the camp fear for their security from the largely Dinka population that has moved into their former town.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-malakal-185.jpg
  • People celebrate Mass in the Catholic Church in the middle of a camp for more than 5,000 displaced people in Riimenze, in South Sudan's Gbudwe State, what was formerly Western Equatoria. Families here were displaced at the beginning of 2017, as fighting between government soldiers and rebels escalated.<br />
<br />
Two Catholic groups, Caritas Austria and Solidarity with South Sudan, have played key roles in assuring that the displaced families here have food, shelter and water.<br />
The camp formed around the Catholic Church in Riimenze as people fled violence in nearby villages for what they perceived as the safety offered by the church.
    south-sudan-2017-jeffrey-riimenze-id...jpg
  • Newly displaced people cook food inside a United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. More than 20,000 civilians have lived inside the base since shortly after the country's civil war broke out in December, 2013, but renewed fighting in 2015 drove another 5,000 people, including these people, into the relative safety of the camp.
    south-sudan-2015-jeffrey-malakal-101.jpg
  • Father Mike Bassano, a Maryknoll priest from the United States, greets people during mass in a makeshift chapel inside a United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. More than 20,000 civilians have lived inside the base since shortly after the country's civil war broke out in December, 2013, and renewed fighting in 2015 drove an additional 5,000 people into the relative safety of the camp. Bassano lives in the camp to accompany the people there.
    south-sudan-2015-jeffrey-malakal-073.jpg
  • Displaced people walk inside a United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. More than 20,000 civilians have lived inside the base since shortly after the country's civil war broke out in December, 2013, but renewed fighting in 2015 drove another 5,000 people, including these people, into the relative safety of the camp.
    south-sudan-2015-jeffrey-malakal-062.jpg
  • Newly displaced people cook food inside a United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. More than 20,000 civilians have lived inside the base since shortly after the country's civil war broke out in December, 2013, but renewed fighting in 2015 drove another 5,000 people, including these people, into the relative safety of the camp.
    south-sudan-2015-jeffrey-malakal-053.jpg
  • Anouk Noel, 30, is one of 600 people living with disabilities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who have received a six-month, US$75 per month grant from Church World Service, a member of the ACT Alliance. Working with Service Chretien d´Haiti and the Cuban Council of Churches, CWS has provided a variety of emergency services to people living with disabilities since the devastating January 2010 quake ravaged the capital city and nearby areas. Noel's family has used the CWS grant to purchase cosmetic items that family members have then resold on the market, earning a profit to support the family. The home Noel shares with her family has also been repaired as part of the CWS program, allowing Noel to return to her home in November following nine months in one of Port-au-Prince's crowded tent cities. "I had given up hope that we'd be able to come back," she says. Noel has also joined other disabled persons during regular emotional recovery events, often singing solo during the gatherings. Noel is an achondroplastic dwarf, and has lost the use of her legs. Here she sits in her wheelchair just outside her rebuilt home.
    haiti-2011-jeffrey-096.jpg
  • Anouk Noel, 30, is one of 600 people living with disabilities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who have received a six-month, US$75 per month grant from Church World Service, a member of the ACT Alliance. Working with Service Chretien d´Haiti and the Cuban Council of Churches, CWS has provided a variety of emergency services to people living with disabilities since the devastating January 2010 quake ravaged the capital city and nearby areas. Noel's family has used the CWS grant to purchase cosmetic items that family members have then resold on the market, earning a profit to support the family. The home Noel shares with her family has also been repaired as part of the CWS program, allowing Noel to return to her home in November following nine months in one of Port-au-Prince's crowded tent cities. "I had given up hope that we'd be able to come back," she says. Noel has also joined other disabled persons during regular emotional recovery events, often singing solo during the gatherings. Noel is an achondroplastic dwarf, and has lost the use of her legs. Here she sits in her wheelchair just outside her rebuilt home.
    haiti-2011-jeffrey-083.jpg
  • Anouk Noel, 30, is one of 600 people living with disabilities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who have received a six-month, US$75 per month grant from Church World Service, a member of the ACT Alliance. Working with Service Chretien d´Haiti and the Cuban Council of Churches, CWS has provided a variety of emergency services to people living with disabilities since the devastating January 2010 quake ravaged the capital city and nearby areas. Noel's family has used the CWS grant to purchase cosmetic items that family members have then resold on the market, earning a profit to support the family. The home Noel shares with her family has also been repaired as part of the CWS program, allowing Noel to return to her home in November following nine months in one of Port-au-Prince's crowded tent cities. "I had given up hope that we'd be able to come back," she says. Noel has also joined other disabled persons during regular emotional recovery events, often singing solo during the gatherings. Noel is an achondroplastic dwarf, and has lost the use of her legs. Here she sits in her wheelchair just outside her rebuilt home.
    haiti-2011-jeffrey-081.jpg
  • Anouk Noel, 30, is one of 600 people living with disabilities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who have received a six-month, US$75 per month grant from Church World Service, a member of the ACT Alliance. Working with Service Chretien d´Haiti and the Cuban Council of Churches, CWS has provided a variety of emergency services to people living with disabilities since the devastating January 2010 quake ravaged the capital city and nearby areas. Noel's family has used the CWS grant to purchase cosmetic items that family members have then resold on the market, earning a profit to support the family. The home Noel shares with her family has also been repaired as part of the CWS program, allowing Noel to return to her home in November following nine months in one of Port-au-Prince's crowded tent cities. "I had given up hope that we'd be able to come back," she says. Noel has also joined other disabled persons during regular emotional recovery events, often singing solo during the gatherings. Noel is an achondroplastic dwarf, and has lost the use of her legs. Here she sits in her wheelchair just outside her rebuilt home.
    haiti-2011-jeffrey-078.jpg
  • Anouk Noel, 30, is one of 600 people living with disabilities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who have received a six-month, US$75 per month grant from Church World Service, a member of the ACT Alliance. Working with Service Chretien d´Haiti and the Cuban Council of Churches, CWS has provided a variety of emergency services to people living with disabilities since the devastating January 2010 quake ravaged the capital city and nearby areas. Noel's family has used the CWS grant to purchase cosmetic items that family members have then resold on the market, earning a profit to support the family. The home Noel shares with her family has also been partially repaired as part of the CWS program (the repaired portion can be seen in back), allowing Noel to return to her home in November following nine months in one of Port-au-Prince's crowded tent cities. "I had given up hope that we'd be able to come back," she says. Noel has also joined other disabled persons during regular emotional recovery events, often singing solo during the gatherings. Noel is an achondroplastic dwarf, and has lost the use of her legs. Here she sits on a portion of the roof above her rebuilt home.
    haiti-2011-jeffrey-076.jpg
  • Anouk Noel (left), 30, is one of 600 people living with disabilities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who have received a six-month, US$75 per month grant from Church World Service, a member of the ACT Alliance. Working with Service Chretien d´Haiti and the Cuban Council of Churches, CWS has provided a variety of emergency services to people living with disabilities since the devastating January 2010 quake ravaged the capital city and nearby areas. Noel's family has used the CWS grant to purchase cosmetic items that family members have then resold on the market, earning a profit to support the family. The home Noel shares with her family has also been partially repaired as part of the CWS program (the repaired portion can be seen in back), allowing Noel to return to her home in November following nine months in one of Port-au-Prince's crowded tent cities. "I had given up hope that we'd be able to come back," she says. Noel has also joined other disabled persons during regular emotional recovery events, often singing solo during the gatherings. Noel is an achondroplastic dwarf, and has lost the use of her legs. Here she sits on a portion of the roof above her rebuilt home, talking with James Mwangi, a professor of engineering at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo who is a volunteer with the Mennonite Central Committee. Mwangi supervised the repair work on Noel's home.
    haiti-2011-jeffrey-074.jpg
  • Anouk Noel, 30, is one of 600 people living with disabilities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who have received a six-month, US$75 per month grant from Church World Service, a member of the ACT Alliance. Working with Service Chretien d´Haiti and the Cuban Council of Churches, CWS has provided a variety of emergency services to people living with disabilities since the devastating January 2010 quake ravaged the capital city and nearby areas. Noel's family has used the CWS grant to purchase cosmetic items that family members have then resold on the market, earning a profit to support the family. The home Noel shares with her family has also been partially repaired as part of the CWS program, allowing Noel to return to her home in November following nine months in one of Port-au-Prince's crowded tent cities. "I had given up hope that we'd be able to come back," she says. Noel has also joined other disabled persons during regular emotional recovery events, often singing solo during the gatherings. Noel is an achondroplastic dwarf, and has lost the use of her legs. Here she sits in the doorway of her rebuilt home.
    haiti-2011-jeffrey-072.jpg
  • People wait to be examined in an outreach clinic in the Rhino Refugee Camp in northern Uganda. As of April 2017, the camp held almost 87,000 refugees from South Sudan, and more people were arriving daily. About 1.8 million people have fled South Sudan since civil war broke out there at the end of 2013. About 900,000 have sought refuge in Uganda. <br />
<br />
The clinic was sponsored by Global Refuge International, which receives support from the Global Health Program of The United Methodist Church. <br />
<br />
Because of the nature of the Rhino Camp, where refugees are spread out over a wide area, it's not possible for many of them to access health care, so Global Refuge International holds outreach clinics on a regular basis through several areas of the camp.
    uganda-2017-jeffrey-rhino-camp-312.JPG
  • People line up jerry cans before dawn in the Rhino Refugee Camp in northern Uganda. As of April 2017, the camp held almost 87,000 refugees from South Sudan, and more people were arriving daily. About 1.8 million people have fled South Sudan since civil war broke out there at the end of 2013. About 900,000 have sought refuge in Uganda. <br />
<br />
Because water pumps in the camp are solar-powered, water can only be obtained during daylight hours. Refugees will therefore line up their jerry cans overnight in order to be among the first to get water in the morning.<br />
<br />
The Global Health Program of the United Methodist Church has supported work to improve access to safe drinking water in the camp.
    uganda-2017-jeffrey-rhino-camp-087.JPG
  • A woman collects the offering during Sunday Mass at the Catholic Church inside the Protection of Civilians area in the United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. <br />
<br />
Some 35,000 people live in the camp, protected by UN peacekeeping troops. They were displaced from Malakal following the outbreak of a civil war in 2013. The armed conflict has a strong element of ethnic tension, and the mostly Shilluk and Nuer residents of the camp fear for their security from the largely Dinka population that has moved into their former town.
    south-sudan-2021-jeffrey-malakal-187.jpg
  • Newly displaced people cook food inside a United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. More than 20,000 civilians have lived inside the base since shortly after the country's civil war broke out in December, 2013, but renewed fighting in 2015 drove another 5,000 people, including these people, into the relative safety of the camp.
    south-sudan-2015-jeffrey-malakal-095.jpg
  • Newly displaced people cook food inside a United Nations base in Malakal, South Sudan. More than 20,000 civilians have lived inside the base since shortly after the country's civil war broke out in December, 2013, but renewed fighting in 2015 drove another 5,000 people, including these people, into the relative safety of the camp.
    south-sudan-2015-jeffrey-malakal-049.jpg
  • 27 May 2017, Berlin, Germany: Present at the 2017 Kirchentag ("Church Festival") in Berlin, Germany, which gathers thousands of Christians and people of faith from Europe and around the world for days of seminars, Bible study, cultural exchange, celebration and exploration of what it means to be people of faith, the Global Ecumenical Theological Institute 2017 (GETI'17), gathered for a seminar and workshop on "Visions for Christianity in Europe", exploring the themes of Reforming Theology, Migrating Church, and Transforming Society. Meeting in Berlin on 19 May - 1 June 2017, the Global Ecumenical Theological Institute 2017 (GETI'17) gathers young Christian theologians from Europe and around the world to study and experience horizons of an ecumenical theology and ecclesiology. GETI’17 is organized under the patronage of the Conference of European Churches, and works under three key themes: Reforming Theology, Migrating Church, and Transforming Society.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170527_AHP_058...jpg
  • 10 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Commemoration of the victims of terror, on Drottninggatan (Queen Street) in central Stockholm, three days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more. In gratitude to the Police's efforts immediately after the attack, people dress Police vehicles in flowers, as a way of saying thank you.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170410_AHP_714...jpg
  • 10 April 2017, Stockholm, Sweden: Commemoration of the victims of terror, on Drottninggatan (Queen Street) in central Stockholm, three days after a lorry was driven into a store in central Stockholm, killing at least four people and injuring many more. In gratitude to the Police's efforts immediately after the attack, people dress Police vehicles in flowers, as a way of saying thank you.
    PhotoByAlbinHillert_20170410_AHP_714...jpg
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