Suzanne Lee Photographer

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  • 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, 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
  • 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 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-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-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, 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
  • 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, 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-0450.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-0405.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-0394.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-0292.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-0269.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-0238.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-0227.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-0156.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 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-0058.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
  • 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-0012.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, 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-0482.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
  • 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-0445.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-0413.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-0373.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-0358.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-0317.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-0309.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-0307.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-0293.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-0289.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-0288.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-0246.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-0243.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-0194.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-0146.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-0139.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-0135.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-0110.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-0092.JPG
  • Tearfund beneficiaries play a game of Carom together 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-0076.JPG
  • Large books on heavy subjects relating to trafficking and rehabilitation of sexually abused victims share a bookshelf with soft stuffed toys 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-0066.JPG
  • Jasmine (name changed), aged 30, looks at uplifting notes on a corkboard 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-0070.JPG
  • An uplifting note decorates the wall 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-0064.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-0033.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-0015.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-0009.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-0492.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-0453.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-0416.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-0351.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-0234.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-0199.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-0190.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-0168.JPG
  • Children write lines in their notebooks as a teacher helps them learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0751.jpg
  • Ankit Bamaniya, aged 5, studies English in class in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. The son of a cotton farmer, Ankit wants to be a Doctor when he grows up, so that he can help everyone in need. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-0982.jpg
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, in grey) approaches random villagers from Shahpurjat village with Dr. Meenal Mehta (in blue), who is in charge of the USAID NSV projects in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. After doing NSV himself, he has been a star link worker introducing about 5 NSV cases per month since he started working part time under the tutelage of Dr Mehta. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Children help each other as they write lines in their notebooks learning basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0748.jpg
  • Children check their work with the teacher as they learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0714.jpg
  • Ankit Bamaniya, aged 5, studies English in class in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. The son of a cotton farmer, Ankit wants to be a Doctor when he grows up, so that he can help everyone in need. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-1009.jpg
  • Ankit Bamaniya, aged 5, studies English in class in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. The son of a cotton farmer, Ankit wants to be a Doctor when he grows up, so that he can help everyone in need. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-0969.jpg
  • A village elder (2nd from left) angrily asks Dr. Mehta why they are only 'approaching Hindus and not the Muslims' about NSV and family planning drives. Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, unseen) approaches random villagers from Shahpurjat village with Dr. Meenal Mehta (unseen), who is in charge of the USAID NSV projects in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. After doing NSV himself, he has been a star link worker introducing about 5 NSV cases per month since he started working part time under the tutelage of Dr Mehta. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • A shopkeeper (man in blue) is interested in NSV after reading the leaflets. Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, unseen) approaches random villagers from Shahpurjat village with Dr. Meenal Mehta (lady in blue), who is in charge of the USAID NSV projects in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. After doing NSV himself, he has been a star link worker introducing about 5 NSV cases per month since he started working part time under the tutelage of Dr Mehta. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • A shopkeeper (man in blue) is interested in NSV after reading the leaflets. Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, unseen) approaches random villagers from Shahpurjat village with Dr. Meenal Mehta (lady in blue), who is in charge of the USAID NSV projects in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. After doing NSV himself, he has been a star link worker introducing about 5 NSV cases per month since he started working part time under the tutelage of Dr Mehta. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, unseen) approaches random villagers from Shahpurjat village with Dr. Meenal Mehta (in blue), who is in charge of the USAID NSV projects in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. After doing NSV himself, he has been a star link worker introducing about 5 NSV cases per month since he started working part time under the tutelage of Dr Mehta. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, in grey) approaches random villagers from Shahpurjat village with Dr. Meenal Mehta (in blue), who is in charge of the USAID NSV projects in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. After doing NSV himself, he has been a star link worker introducing about 5 NSV cases per month since he started working part time under the tutelage of Dr Mehta. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, in grey) discusses work with Dr. Meenal Mehta (in blue), who is in charge of the USAID NSV projects in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India, as they wait for a shared rickshaw to leave the village. After doing NSV himself, he has been a star link worker introducing about 5 NSV cases per month since he started working part time under the tutelage of Dr Mehta. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, in grey) and his family in their home in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. He now works part time as a link worker under the tutelage of Dr Meenal Mehta (unseen) who works with USAID on the NSV project in Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan has been the star link worker, doing about 5 cases of NSV cases per month since he started. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, in grey) and his family in their home in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. He now works part time as a link worker under the tutelage of Dr Meenal Mehta (unseen) who works with USAID on the NSV project in Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan has been the star link worker, doing about 5 cases of NSV cases per month since he started. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, in grey) and his family in their home in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. He now works part time as a link worker under the tutelage of Dr Meenal Mehta (unseen) who works with USAID on the NSV project in Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan has been the star link worker, doing about 5 cases of NSV cases per month since he started. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, in grey) and his family in their home in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. He now works part time as a link worker under the tutelage of Dr Meenal Mehta (unseen) who works with USAID on the NSV project in Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan has been the star link worker, doing about 5 cases of NSV cases per month since he started. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, centre) sits with his family as they speak with Dr. Meenal Mehta in their house in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in  English medium schools despite his modest earnings. He now works part time as a link worker under the tutelage of Dr Meenal Mehta (extreme right) who works with USAID on the NSV project in Uttar Pradesh, India. She is well reputed to be responsible for the increased NSV acceptance in Ghaziabad and Bulandshar districts. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, centre) sits with his family as they speak with Dr. Meenal Mehta in their house in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in  English medium schools despite his modest earnings. He now works part time as a link worker under the tutelage of Dr Meenal Mehta (extreme right) who works with USAID on the NSV project in Uttar Pradesh, India. She is well reputed to be responsible for the increased NSV acceptance in Ghaziabad and Bulandshar districts. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Children write lines in their notebooks as a teacher helps them learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0750.jpg
  • Children write lines in their notebooks as a teacher helps them learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0741.jpg
  • Children write lines in their notebooks as a teacher helps them learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0726.jpg
  • Children write lines in their notebooks as a teacher helps them learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0710.jpg
  • Children write lines in their notebooks as a teacher helps them learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0707.jpg
  • Ankit Bamaniya, aged 5, studies English in class in the Vasudha Vidya Vihar school in Khargone, Madhya Pradesh, India on 12 November 2014. The son of a cotton farmer, Ankit wants to be a Doctor when he grows up, so that he can help everyone in need. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Fairtrade
    20141112-Fairtrade-Khargone-0980.jpg
  • A villager (with bicycle) resists the idea of family planning because 'the world will end with a flood in year 2012 and if my children do not survive, I will need to reproduce' when Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, extreme right) approaches random villagers from Shahpurjat village with Dr. Meenal Mehta (lady in blue), who is in charge of the USAID NSV projects in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. After doing NSV himself, he has been a star link worker introducing about 5 NSV cases per month since he started working part time under the tutelage of Dr Mehta. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, extreme right) approaches random villagers from Shahpurjat village with Dr. Meenal Mehta (lady in blue), who is in charge of the USAID NSV projects in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. After doing NSV himself, he has been a star link worker introducing about 5 NSV cases per month since he started working part time under the tutelage of Dr Mehta. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. Another link worker, Radhey Shyam (aged 44, 2nd from left) looks on. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, 2nd from left) approaches random villagers from Shahpurjat village with Dr. Meenal Mehta (unseen), who is in charge of the USAID NSV projects in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. After doing NSV himself, he has been a star link worker introducing about 5 NSV cases per month since he started working part time under the tutelage of Dr Mehta. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. Another link worker, Radhey Shyam (aged 44, extreme left) looks on. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, background (in grey) approaches random villagers from Shahpurjat village with Dr. Meenal Mehta (in blue), who is in charge of the USAID NSV projects in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. After doing NSV himself, he has been a star link worker introducing about 5 NSV cases per month since he started working part time under the tutelage of Dr Mehta. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, in grey) and his family in their home in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. He now works part time as a link worker under the tutelage of Dr Meenal Mehta (unseen) who works with USAID on the NSV project in Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan has been the star link worker, doing about 5 cases of NSV cases per month since he started. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
  • Jagroshan Sharma (aged 36, top left) and his family in their home in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan had chosen to do a non-scalpel vasectomy (NSV) for many reasons. He wanted to be an equal partner in the relationship, knew that NSV was less complicated and will not put his wife through numerous problems, and wants his two children to do well in life and study in English medium schools despite his modest earnings. He now works part time as a link worker under the tutelage of Dr Meenal Mehta (unseen) who works with USAID on the NSV project in Uttar Pradesh, India. Jagroshan has been the star link worker, doing about 5 cases of NSV cases per month since he started. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Panos London
    Suzanne20110725-Panos-Ghaziabad-Fami...JPG
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