Suzanne Lee Photographer

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 273 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, visits a Tearfund program in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Tamsin Greig is a successful actress and a good friend of Tearfund. Tamsin is well known for her roles in TV series Episodes, Jackie Goodman in Friday Night Dinner for Channel 4, People Like Us, Black Books, and many more. Tamsin won a BAFTA nomination and received The Royal Television Award for Best Comedy performance for her performance as Dr Caroline Todd in Green Wing. Tamsin has visited Tearfund partners and projects in Democratic Republic Congo and Rwanda, and supports many of Tearfund initiatives. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0518.JPG
  • A sticker decorates the wall of the bed where Chinta (name changed), aged 18, sleeps for her temporary stay in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Given away by her parents who were in a large amount of debt, Chinta was given to a woman who forced her to work in her house, and then forced her in to prostitution. Often she saw 10 customers a day, but if there was no work she was hung from a ceiling fan and beaten. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0479.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Chinta (name changed), aged 18, about her past experiences as they sit in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Given away by her parents who were in a large amount of debt, Chinta was given to a woman who forced her to work in her house, and then forced her in to prostitution. Often she saw 10 customers a day, but if there was no work she was hung from a ceiling fan and beaten. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0359.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, looks around the shelter home as she speaks with Oasis staff in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0336.JPG
  • Guests arrive at the high tea event after the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-1089.JPG
  • (L-R) Jewelry designer Nirav Modi, Dr Lachlan Strahan of the Australian High Commission, and Argyle Diamonds Managing Director Nik Senapati share a light conversation with the polo players after the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-1014.JPG
  • Her Highness Rajmata Padmini Devi (center) and Jewelry designer Nirav Modi (4th from right) present the winner's trophy to the Royal Jaipur Polo Team after they beat the Western Australian Polo Team by a slight margin at thelast minutes of the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0953.JPG
  • Dr Lachlan Strahan (right) presents a gift to Greg Johnson, the captain of the Western Australia Polo Team after a close match for the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0817.JPG
  • Both the teams line up before they battle for the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0437.JPG
  • (R-L) Nik Senapati (Rio Tinto Managing Director), Maharaj Narendra Singh (Maharaj of Jaipur) and an unidentified attendee share a light conversation during lunch after a press conference on Oz Fest in Raj Mahal Palace hotel, Jaipur, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee/DFAT
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0379.JPG
  • Nik Senapati (Rio Tinto Managing Director) (left) speaks to an unidentified attendee during lunch after a press conference on Oz Fest in Raj Mahal Palace hotel, Jaipur, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee/DFAT
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0363.JPG
  • (L-R) Pallavi Sharda (OzFest ambassador) speaks as Dr. Lachlan Strahan (Australian Deputy High Commissioner to India), and Maharaj Narendra Singh (Maharaj of Jaipur) listen during a press conference on Oz Fest in Raj Mahal Palace hotel, Jaipur, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee/DFAT
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0213.JPG
  • Nik Senapati (Rio Tinto Managing Director) speaks as Yunus Khimani (of the Jaipur Palace) (right) listens during a press conference on Oz Fest in Raj Mahal Palace hotel, Jaipur, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee/DFAT
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0168.JPG
  • (L-R) Kathryn Deyell (DFAT), Pallavi Sharda (OzFest ambassador), Dr. Lachlan Strahan (Australian Deputy High Commissioner to India), Maharaj Narendra Singh (Maharaj of Jaipur), Nik Senapati (Rio Tinto Managing Director), and Yunus Khimani (of the Jaipur Palace) sit together as Dr. Lachlan Strahan speaks during a press conference on Oz Fest in Raj Mahal Palace hotel, Jaipur, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee/DFAT
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0076.JPG
  • A child plays in her father's rickshaw while waiting for him to buy water at the iJal water station in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0740.jpg
  • A boy cycles to the iJal water station with his water can in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0725.jpg
  • A monkey runs across the grounds as customers gather at the iJal water station to buy drinking water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0731.jpg
  • Customers gather at the iJal water station to buy drinking water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0685.jpg
  • Station operator Raju Lone keeps track as customers buy drinking water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0705.jpg
  • Station operator Raju Lone keeps track as customers gather at the iJal water station to buy drinking water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0694.jpg
  • Rajeshwar Thouti, the field executive for Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI), tests the well water from a villager's home in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0648.jpg
  • iJal water station operator Raju Lone (in peach shirt) and Rajeshwar Thouti (in blue polo shirt), the field executive for Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI), go from door-to-door to speak with villagers about the importance of safe drinking water and test the well water from their homes in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0579.jpg
  • iJal customer Cheekata Srujana, 18, picks leaves from a dyeing bush next to bore well that is now only used for washing, at her house in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0480.jpg
  • Customers gather to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0186.jpg
  • Customers gather to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0202.jpg
  • Lavanya Gattu, 32, a food stall operator, uses iJal water as she kneads dough in preparation for her day of business in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Lavanya buys iJal water and uses it for all her family consumption, and also cooks with it in her stall and serves it for free to customers who come to eat there. She leaves the iJal water cans at the door, showing off to her customers that she uses safe water. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0075.jpg
  • A woman brushes her teeth as the village of Peddapur wakes up in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0048.jpg
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Jasmine (name changed), aged 30, about her past experiences as they sit in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Jasmine was ten when she was sold for 50,000 Indian Rupees by her family friends who were supposed to look after her. She was beaten, drugged and forced in to prostitution. Rescued from a brothel age 16, she came to live at Nirmal Bhavan and now works for Oasis. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0001.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Jasmine (name changed), aged 30, about her past experiences as they sit in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Jasmine was ten when she was sold for 50,000 Indian Rupees by her family friends who were supposed to look after her. She was beaten, drugged and forced in to prostitution. Rescued from a brothel age 16, she came to live at Nirmal Bhavan and now works for Oasis. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0007.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, interviews an Oasis staff in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0544.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, visits a Tearfund program in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Tamsin Greig is a successful actress and a good friend of Tearfund. Tamsin is well known for her roles in TV series Episodes, Jackie Goodman in Friday Night Dinner for Channel 4, People Like Us, Black Books, and many more. Tamsin won a BAFTA nomination and received The Royal Television Award for Best Comedy performance for her performance as Dr Caroline Todd in Green Wing. Tamsin has visited Tearfund partners and projects in Democratic Republic Congo and Rwanda, and supports many of Tearfund initiatives. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0522.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, visits a Tearfund program in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Tamsin Greig is a successful actress and a good friend of Tearfund. Tamsin is well known for her roles in TV series Episodes, Jackie Goodman in Friday Night Dinner for Channel 4, People Like Us, Black Books, and many more. Tamsin won a BAFTA nomination and received The Royal Television Award for Best Comedy performance for her performance as Dr Caroline Todd in Green Wing. Tamsin has visited Tearfund partners and projects in Democratic Republic Congo and Rwanda, and supports many of Tearfund initiatives. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0516.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Chinta (name changed), aged 18, about her past experiences as they sit in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Given away by her parents who were in a large amount of debt, Chinta was given to a woman who forced her to work in her house, and then forced her in to prostitution. Often she saw 10 customers a day, but if there was no work she was hung from a ceiling fan and beaten. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0466.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, looks around the shelter home as she speaks with Oasis staff in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0326.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Anisha (name changed), aged 19, about her past experiences as they sit in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Brought to Mumbai by a family friend, Anisha was forced to dance for customers at a Mujura, a sexually provocative men-only party. She was badly beaten when she refused to attend customers, and locked in a cupboard. She managed to flee and go to the Police, where her courageous testimony enabled the authorities to prosecute those responsible. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0270.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Anisha (name changed), aged 19, about her past experiences as they sit in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Brought to Mumbai by a family friend, Anisha was forced to dance for customers at a Mujura, a sexually provocative men-only party. She was badly beaten when she refused to attend customers, and locked in a cupboard. She managed to flee and go to the Police, where her courageous testimony enabled the authorities to prosecute those responsible. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0254.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Anisha (name changed), aged 19, about her past experiences as they sit in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Brought to Mumbai by a family friend, Anisha was forced to dance for customers at a Mujura, a sexually provocative men-only party. She was badly beaten when she refused to attend customers, and locked in a cupboard. She managed to flee and go to the Police, where her courageous testimony enabled the authorities to prosecute those responsible. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0211.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Tearfund beneficiaries in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0177.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Tearfund beneficiaries in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0130.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Tearfund beneficiaries in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0125.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Jasmine (name changed), aged 30, about her past experiences as they sit in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Jasmine was ten when she was sold for 50,000 Indian Rupees by her family friends who were supposed to look after her. She was beaten, drugged and forced in to prostitution. Rescued from a brothel age 16, she came to live at Nirmal Bhavan and now works for Oasis. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0020.JPG
  • Uniformed men stand in front of branding hoarding at the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-1108.JPG
  • Maharaj Narendra Singh of Jaipur royal family (center) at the high tea event after the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-1083.JPG
  • Dr Lachlan Strahan of the Australian High Commission gives a quick speech after the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0988.JPG
  • Jewelry designer Nirav Modi presents a gift to an umpire of the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0915.JPG
  • Spectators watch the game between the Royal Jaipur Polo Team and the Western Australia Polo Team for the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0805.JPG
  • Royal Jaipur Polo Team (in pink) vs Western Australia Polo Team (in black) during the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0645.JPG
  • Greg Johnson (right), captain of the Australian team and Maharaj Narendra Singh (left) captain of the Jaipur team chase the ball during a game between the Royal Jaipur Polo Team (in pink) and the Western Australia Polo Team (in black) for the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0515.JPG
  • Players jostle for the ball during a game between the Royal Jaipur Polo Team (in pink) and the Western Australia Polo Team (in black) for the Argyle Pink Diamond Cup, organised as part of the 2013 Oz Fest in the Rajasthan Polo Club grounds in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0477.JPG
  • Nik Senapati (Rio Tinto Managing Director) shares a light conversation with attendees after a press conference on Oz Fest in Raj Mahal Palace hotel, Jaipur, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee/DFAT
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0321.JPG
  • Kathryn Deyell (DFAT) (left) opens the question and answer session as Pallavi Sharda (OzFest ambassador) waits during a press conference on Oz Fest in Raj Mahal Palace hotel, Jaipur, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee/DFAT
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0287.JPG
  • Nik Senapati (Rio Tinto Managing Director) speaks to the media during a press conference on Oz Fest in Raj Mahal Palace hotel, Jaipur, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee/DFAT
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0199.JPG
  • (L-R) Pallavi Sharda (OzFest ambassador), Dr. Lachlan Strahan (Australian Deputy High Commissioner to India), Maharaj Narendra Singh (Maharaj of Jaipur), Nik Senapati (Rio Tinto Managing Director), and Yunus Khimani (of the Jaipur Palace) sit together as Nik Senapati speaks to the media during a press conference on Oz Fest in Raj Mahal Palace hotel, Jaipur, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee/DFAT
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0181.JPG
  • (L-R) Kathryn Deyell (DFAT), Pallavi Sharda (OzFest ambassador), Dr. Lachlan Strahan (Australian Deputy High Commissioner to India), Maharaj Narendra Singh (Maharaj of Jaipur), Nik Senapati (Rio Tinto Managing Director), and Yunus Khimani (of the Jaipur Palace) share a laugh during a press conference on Oz Fest in Raj Mahal Palace hotel, Jaipur, India on 10th January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee/DFAT
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-0135.JPG
  • A customer cycles to the iJal water station to buy drinking water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0806.jpg
  • Villagers go about their daily lives in Koppula, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. The government had built the water tank as seen 4 years ago, but never connected it with pipes, and it has been left disused, abandoned, and about to collapse, while the villagers continue to use bore wells as their water supply. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0831.jpg
  • A child plays in her father's rickshaw while waiting for him to buy water at the iJal water station in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0797.jpg
  • Customers gather at the iJal water station to buy drinking water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0765.jpg
  • A child fills up her own drinking bottle as other villagers buy water at the iJal water station in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0758.jpg
  • Customers gather at the iJal water station to buy drinking water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0719.jpg
  • A child runs towards the iJal water station in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0671.jpg
  • Villagers wash their dishes in bore well water in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0675.jpg
  • iJal water station operator Raju Lone (in peach shirt) and Rajeshwar Thouti (in blue polo shirt), the field executive for Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI), go from door-to-door to speak with villagers about the importance of safe drinking water and test the well water from their homes in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0638.jpg
  • Rajeshwar Thouti, the field executive for Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI), tests the well water from a villager's home in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0645.jpg
  • iJal water station operator Raju Lone (in peach shirt) and Rajeshwar Thouti (in blue polo shirt), the field executive for Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI), go from door-to-door to speak with villagers about the importance of safe drinking water and test the well water from their homes in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0623.jpg
  • A water buffalo eats grass in the rubbled compound of an ancient palace next to the village water tank in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0563.jpg
  • iJal water station operator Raju Lone (in peach shirt) and Rajeshwar Thouti (in blue polo shirt), the field executive for Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI), go from door-to-door to speak with villagers about the importance of safe drinking water and test the well water from their homes in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0576.jpg
  • iJal water station operator Raju Lone (in peach shirt) and Rajeshwar Thouti (in blue polo shirt), the field executive for Modern Architects for Rural India (MARI), go from door-to-door to speak with villagers about the importance of safe drinking water and test the well water from their homes in Gorikathapalli, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0566.jpg
  • Cheekata Srujana's grandmother's pots and utensils hand on their kitchen wall in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Cheekata only uses safe water for all her cooking and drinking needs of the family. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0536.jpg
  • Cheekata  Srujana, 18, cooks a meal for her family in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Cheekata only uses safe water for all her cooking and drinking needs of the family. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0544.jpg
  • Cheekata  Srujana, 18, drinks a cup of water as she waits for a meal to cook in her kitchen in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Cheekata only uses safe water for all her cooking and drinking needs of the family. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0526.jpg
  • Neighbours (L-R) Charpathi Anasurya, 65, Indira Kakkerla, 40, and Monika Kakkerla, 22, chat at their front door in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0456.jpg
  • Cheekata  Srujana, 18, prepares to cook a meal for her family in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Cheekata only uses safe water for all her cooking and drinking needs of the family. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0491.jpg
  • Lakshmi Rayarakula, 65, makes tea using safe water at their home in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0395.jpg
  • Lakshmi Rayarakula, 65, carries a pot of curry that was made using safe water at their home in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0427.jpg
  • Cheekata Srujana, 18, goes about her daily household chores outside her house after buying a can of iJal water as seen at her house in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0341.jpg
  • The station operator records his daily sales in a book at the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0313.jpg
  • A child waits as her mother buys safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0291.jpg
  • Neighbours help each other carry the 20 litre water cans home after buying safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0250.jpg
  • The iJal station operator helps a woman carry her full can of safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0268.jpg
  • Customers gather to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0255.jpg
  • Customers gather to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0242.jpg
  • A woman waits to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0230.jpg
  • Customers gather to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0141.jpg
  • Customers gather to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0190.jpg
  • Customers gather to buy safe water from the iJal station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0118.jpg
  • Lavanya Gattu walks past a customer in her food stall in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Lavanya buys iJal water and uses it for all her family consumption, and also cooks with it in her stall and serves it for free to customers who come to eat there. She leaves the iJal water cans at the door, showing off to her customers that she uses safe water. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0087.jpg
  • Customers refill the drinking water jugs at Lavanya Gattu's food stall in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Lavanya buys iJal water and uses it for all her family consumption, and also cooks with it in her stall and serves it for free to customers who come to eat there. She leaves the iJal water cans at the door, showing off to her customers that she uses safe water. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0078.jpg
  • Villagers walk past the iJal water station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0053.jpg
  • An man holds a cup as he walks past an iJal direction sign towards the iJal water station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0013.jpg
  • A woman carries water from a bore well in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0040.jpg
  • The iJal station operator prepares to open his water station in Peddapur, a remote village in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0051.jpg
  • Dried irrigation canals next to agriculture land in Warangal, Telangana, India, on 22nd March 2015. Safe Water Network works with local communities that live beyond the water pipeline to establish sustainable and reliable water treatment stations within their villages to provide potable and safe water to the communities at a nominal cost. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Panos Pictures for Safe Water Network
    20150322-SafeWater-Warangal-0007.jpg
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, interviews an Oasis staff in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0545.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, interviews an Oasis staff in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0537.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, visits a Tearfund program in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Tamsin Greig is a successful actress and a good friend of Tearfund. Tamsin is well known for her roles in TV series Episodes, Jackie Goodman in Friday Night Dinner for Channel 4, People Like Us, Black Books, and many more. Tamsin won a BAFTA nomination and received The Royal Television Award for Best Comedy performance for her performance as Dr Caroline Todd in Green Wing. Tamsin has visited Tearfund partners and projects in Democratic Republic Congo and Rwanda, and supports many of Tearfund initiatives. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0532.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, visits a Tearfund program in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Tamsin Greig is a successful actress and a good friend of Tearfund. Tamsin is well known for her roles in TV series Episodes, Jackie Goodman in Friday Night Dinner for Channel 4, People Like Us, Black Books, and many more. Tamsin won a BAFTA nomination and received The Royal Television Award for Best Comedy performance for her performance as Dr Caroline Todd in Green Wing. Tamsin has visited Tearfund partners and projects in Democratic Republic Congo and Rwanda, and supports many of Tearfund initiatives. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0521.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, visits a Tearfund program in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Tamsin Greig is a successful actress and a good friend of Tearfund. Tamsin is well known for her roles in TV series Episodes, Jackie Goodman in Friday Night Dinner for Channel 4, People Like Us, Black Books, and many more. Tamsin won a BAFTA nomination and received The Royal Television Award for Best Comedy performance for her performance as Dr Caroline Todd in Green Wing. Tamsin has visited Tearfund partners and projects in Democratic Republic Congo and Rwanda, and supports many of Tearfund initiatives. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0508.JPG
  • Tamsin Greig, an actress from the United Kingdom, speaks with Chinta (name changed), aged 18, about her past experiences as they sit in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Given away by her parents who were in a large amount of debt, Chinta was given to a woman who forced her to work in her house, and then forced her in to prostitution. Often she saw 10 customers a day, but if there was no work she was hung from a ceiling fan and beaten. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0481.JPG
  • Handmade framed positive sayings decorate the bed where Chinta (name changed), aged 18, sleeps for her temporary stay in Nirmal Bhavan, a rehabilitation home for trafficked and rescued girls run by Tearfund partner NGO Oasis India, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India on 20 February 2014. Given away by her parents who were in a large amount of debt, Chinta was given to a woman who forced her to work in her house, and then forced her in to prostitution. Often she saw 10 customers a day, but if there was no work she was hung from a ceiling fan and beaten. Photo by Suzanne Lee/Tearfund
    20022014-tearfund-tamsingreig-0477.JPG
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x