Suzanne Lee Photographer

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  • The sunlight hits a pair of traditional Malaysian chairs in DR.inc cafe in Nala Designs in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on 18 August 2015. Nala Designs, by founder and designer Lisette Scheers, is inspired by Malaysia's melting pot of Chinese, Malay and Indian cultures. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Monocle
    20150817-Monocle-NalaDesign-0522.jpg
  • Printed items on display together with traditional Malaysian items in Nala Designs in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on 18 August 2015. Nala Designs, by founder and designer Lisette Scheers, is inspired by Malaysia's melting pot of Chinese, Malay and Indian cultures. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Monocle
    20150817-Monocle-NalaDesign-0501.jpg
  • Traditional Malaysian teacloths called Goodmorning Towels on display in Nala Designs in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on 18 August 2015. Nala Designs, by founder and designer Lisette Scheers, is inspired by Malaysia's melting pot of Chinese, Malay and Indian cultures. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Monocle
    20150817-Monocle-NalaDesign-0329.jpg
  • Haw Flakes, a traditional Malaysian tidbit, on display in Nala Designs in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on 18 August 2015. Nala Designs, by founder and designer Lisette Scheers, is inspired by Malaysia's melting pot of Chinese, Malay and Indian cultures. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Monocle
    20150817-Monocle-NalaDesign-0122.jpg
  • A Malaysian customer returns from London where she lives to enjoy durians during the durian season at Durian Kaki, a roadside fruit stall owned by Tan Eow Chong and his family in Bayan Lepas, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia on Sunday, June 16th, 2019. Tan Eow Chong is an award-winning durian farmer famed for his Musang King variety, and last year exported 1000 tons of the fruit to China from his family-run durian empire, expanding from an 80 acre farm to 1000 acres.  Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Los Angeles Times
    20190616-LAT-Durian-0430.jpg
  • Photo of Suzanne Lee, a Malaysian documentary photographer based in India. Photo by Asim Rafiqui.
    suzanne lee 21
  • Rawan (left) and her elder sister Reem stand for a photograph in a room in Hong Kong on February 25th, 2019. Reem, aged 20, and Rawan (aged 18) (not their real names) fled from their abusive family and Saudi Arabia's oppressive conditions while on holiday in Sri Lanka and were intercepted in Hong Kong on their way to Australia to seek asylum. <br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for TIME
    20190225-TIME-SaudiSisters-0170.jpg
  • Rawan (foreground) listens as her lawyer Michael Vidler, talks while sitting in a room in Hong Kong on February 25th, 2019. Reem, aged 20, and Rawan (aged 18) (not their real names) fled from their abusive family and Saudi Arabia's oppressive conditions while on holiday in Sri Lanka and were intercepted in Hong Kong on their way to Australia to seek asylum. <br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for TIME
    20190225-TIME-SaudiSisters-0142.jpg
  • Reem (left) and her younger sister Rawan talk in a room in Hong Kong on February 25th, 2019. Reem, aged 20, and Rawan (aged 18) (not their real names) fled from their abusive family and Saudi Arabia's oppressive conditions while on holiday in Sri Lanka and were intercepted in Hong Kong on their way to Australia to seek asylum. <br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for TIME
    20190225-TIME-SaudiSisters-0115.jpg
  • Reem (left) and her younger sister Rawan talk in a room in Hong Kong on February 25th, 2019. Reem, aged 20, and Rawan (aged 18) (not their real names) fled from their abusive family and Saudi Arabia's oppressive conditions while on holiday in Sri Lanka and were intercepted in Hong Kong on their way to Australia to seek asylum. <br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for TIME
    20190225-TIME-SaudiSisters-0113.jpg
  • Reem (left) and her younger sister Rawan talk in a room in Hong Kong on February 25th, 2019. Reem, aged 20, and Rawan (aged 18) (not their real names) fled from their abusive family and Saudi Arabia's oppressive conditions while on holiday in Sri Lanka and were intercepted in Hong Kong on their way to Australia to seek asylum. <br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for TIME
    20190225-TIME-SaudiSisters-0096.jpg
  • Reem (left) and her younger sister Rawan talk in a room in Hong Kong on February 25th, 2019. Reem, aged 20, and Rawan (aged 18) (not their real names) fled from their abusive family and Saudi Arabia's oppressive conditions while on holiday in Sri Lanka and were intercepted in Hong Kong on their way to Australia to seek asylum. <br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for TIME
    20190225-TIME-SaudiSisters-0055.jpg
  • Tan Chee Keat works on a Black Thorn durian tree in a farm owned with his father, Tan Eow Chong and his family in Balik Pulau, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia on June 17th, 2019. Tan Eow Chong is an award-winning durian farmer famed for his Musang King variety, and last year exported 1000 tons of the fruit to China from his family-run durian empire, expanding from an 80 acre farm to 1000 acres.  Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS
    20190617-LAT-Durian-1174.jpg
  • Tan Chee Keat opens a Musang King durian by hand in Durian Kaki, Tan Eow Chong's roadside durian stall, in Bayan Lepas, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia on June 17th, 2019. Tan Eow Chong is an award-winning durian farmer famed for his Musang King variety, and last year exported 1000 tons of the fruit to China from his family-run durian empire, expanding from an 80 acre farm to 1000 acres.  Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Los Angeles Times
    20190617-LAT-Durian-1639.jpg
  • Tan Chee Keat stands at a collection point on a farm while his workers harvest durians, in Bayan Lepas, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia on June 17th, 2019. Tan Eow Chong is an award-winning durian farmer famed for his Musang King variety, and last year exported 1000 tons of the fruit to China from his family-run durian empire, expanding from an 80 acre farm to 1000 acres.  Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Los Angeles Times
    20190617-LAT-Durian-1264.jpg
  • Tan Chee Keat works on his farm owned by his father, Tan Eow Chong and his family in Balik Pulau, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia on June 17th, 2019. Tan Eow Chong is an award-winning durian farmer famed for his Musang King variety, and last year exported 1000 tons of the fruit to China from his family-run durian empire, expanding from an 80 acre farm to 1000 acres.  Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Los Angeles Times
    20190617-LAT-Durian-1059.jpg
  • Customers eat durian at a roadside stall during the Durian Festival in Georgetown, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia on June 16th, 2019. The tropical fruit has become one of China's latest culinary fixations, sending the export demand and prices soaring, and becoming a point of attraction for tourists who come to Malaysia to try its famed varieties.  Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Los Angeles Times
    20190616-LAT-Durian-0878.jpg
  • A worker opens a durian for customers at Durian Kaki, a roadside fruit stall owned by Tan Eow Chong and his family in Bayan Lepas, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia on Sunday, June 16th, 2019. Tan Eow Chong is an award-winning durian farmer famed for his Musang King variety, and last year exported 1000 tons of the fruit to China from his family-run durian empire, expanding from an 80 acre farm to 1000 acres.  Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Los Angeles Times
    20190616-LAT-Durian-0687.jpg
  • A worker picks some durian fruits for customers at Durian Kaki, a roadside fruit stall owned by Tan Eow Chong and his family in Bayan Lepas, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia on Sunday, June 16th, 2019. Tan Eow Chong is an award-winning durian farmer famed for his Musang King variety, and last year exported 1000 tons of the fruit to China from his family-run durian empire, expanding from an 80 acre farm to 1000 acres.  Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Los Angeles Times
    20190616-LAT-Durian-0325.jpg
  • Phobsuk 'Dang' Gasing, a domestic worker union leader and worker's rights activist in Hong Kong looks through a document in her Thai Migrant Worker's Union (TWMU) office in Kowloon City, Hong Kong SAR on March 3rd, 2019. Dang is also the chairperson for the Federation of Asian Migrant Workers' Union (FADWU) and a member of the International Domestic Workers' Federation (IDWF). <br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Open Society Foundations
    SL_03MAR19_OSF_DANG-OFF_HK-0023.JPG
  • Phobsuk 'Dang' Gasing, a domestic worker union leader and worker's rights activist in Hong Kong talks on the phone in her Thai Migrant Worker's Union (TWMU) office in Kowloon City, Hong Kong SAR on March 3rd, 2019. Dang is also the chairperson for the Federation of Asian Migrant Workers' Union (FADWU) and a member of the International Domestic Workers' Federation (IDWF). <br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS for Open Society Foundations
    SL_03MAR19_OSF_DANG-OFF_HK-0011.JPG
  • Phobsuk "Dang" Gasing, a migrant domestic worker and migrant workers' rights activist, plays a leading role in organising an annual rally demanding better conditions for Hong Kong's migrant domestic workforce, as they march to the Central Government Offices in Admiralty, Hong Kong SAR on December 16, 2018. Gasing has been a domestic worker for 27 years and is also an executive committee member of the International Domestic Workers Federation (IDWF) and chairperson of the Hong Kong Federation of Asian Domestic Workers Unions (FADWU) and Thai Migrant Workers Union (TMWU).<br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS Pictures for Open Society Foundation
    20181216-OSF-HKworkers-0073.JPG
  • Phobsuk "Dang" Gasing, a migrant domestic worker and migrant workers' rights activist, plays a leading role in organising an annual rally demanding better conditions for Hong Kong's migrant domestic workforce, as they march to the Central Government Offices in Admiralty, Hong Kong SAR on December 16, 2018. Gasing has been a domestic worker for 27 years and is also an executive committee member of the International Domestic Workers Federation (IDWF) and chairperson of the Hong Kong Federation of Asian Domestic Workers Unions (FADWU) and Thai Migrant Workers Union (TMWU).<br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS Pictures for Open Society Foundation
    20181216-OSF-HKworkers-0067.JPG
  • Phobsuk "Dang" Gasing, a migrant domestic worker and migrant workers' rights activist, plays a leading role in organising an annual rally demanding better conditions for Hong Kong's migrant domestic workforce, as they march to the Central Government Offices in Admiralty, Hong Kong SAR on December 16, 2018. Gasing has been a domestic worker for 27 years and is also an executive committee member of the International Domestic Workers Federation (IDWF) and chairperson of the Hong Kong Federation of Asian Domestic Workers Unions (FADWU) and Thai Migrant Workers Union (TMWU).<br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS Pictures for Open Society Foundation
    20181216-OSF-HKworkers-0065.JPG
  • Phobsuk "Dang" Gasing, a migrant domestic worker and migrant workers' rights activist, plays a leading role in organising an annual rally demanding better conditions for Hong Kong's migrant domestic workforce, as they march to the Central Government Offices in Admiralty, Hong Kong SAR on December 16, 2018. Gasing has been a domestic worker for 27 years and is also an executive committee member of the International Domestic Workers Federation (IDWF) and chairperson of the Hong Kong Federation of Asian Domestic Workers Unions (FADWU) and Thai Migrant Workers Union (TMWU).<br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS Pictures for Open Society Foundation
    20181216-OSF-HKworkers-0054.JPG
  • Phobsuk "Dang" Gasing, a migrant domestic worker and migrant workers' rights activist, gives a talk at an event on how migrant domestic workers and their employers get along with each other in Wan Chai, Hong Kong SAR on December 16, 2018. Gasing has been a domestic worker for 27 years and is also an executive committee member of the International Domestic Workers Federation (IDWF) and chairperson of the Hong Kong Federation of Asian Domestic Workers Unions (FADWU) and Thai Migrant Workers Union (TMWU).<br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS Pictures for Open Society Foundation
    20181216-OSF-HKworkers-0022.JPG
  • Phobsuk "Dang" Gasing, a migrant domestic worker and migrant workers' rights activist, gives a talk at an event on how migrant domestic workers and their employers get along with each other in Wan Chai, Hong Kong SAR on December 16, 2018. Gasing has been a domestic worker for 27 years and is also an executive committee member of the International Domestic Workers Federation (IDWF) and chairperson of the Hong Kong Federation of Asian Domestic Workers Unions (FADWU) and Thai Migrant Workers Union (TMWU).<br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS Pictures for Open Society Foundation
    20181216-OSF-HKworkers-0008.JPG
  • Phobsuk "Dang" Gasing, a migrant domestic worker and migrant workers' rights activist, gives a talk at an event on how migrant domestic workers and their employers get along with each other in Wan Chai, Hong Kong SAR on December 16, 2018. Gasing has been a domestic worker for 27 years and is also an executive committee member of the International Domestic Workers Federation (IDWF) and chairperson of the Hong Kong Federation of Asian Domestic Workers Unions (FADWU) and Thai Migrant Workers Union (TMWU).<br />
Photo by Suzanne Lee/PANOS Pictures for Open Society Foundation
    20181216-OSF-HKworkers-0004.JPG
  • Traditional scented bar soaps on display in Nala Designs in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on 18 August 2015. Nala Designs, by founder and designer Lisette Scheers, is inspired by Malaysia's melting pot of Chinese, Malay and Indian cultures. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Monocle
    20150817-Monocle-NalaDesign-0198.jpg
  • Printed Angpows (red packets) on display in Nala Designs in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on 18 August 2015. Nala Designs, by founder and designer Lisette Scheers, is inspired by Malaysia's melting pot of Chinese, Malay and Indian cultures. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Monocle
    20150817-Monocle-NalaDesign-0174.jpg
  • An old biscuit tin on display next to screen printed bags in Nala Designs in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on 18 August 2015. Nala Designs, by founder and designer Lisette Scheers, is inspired by Malaysia's melting pot of Chinese, Malay and Indian cultures. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Monocle
    20150817-Monocle-NalaDesign-0144.jpg
  • Female drivers point out locations as a map reading class is held in Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0368.JPG
  • Female drivers point out locations as a map reading class is held in Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0317.JPG
  • Ekta Yadav aged 28 on the streets of Delhi on 30th March 2010.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0109.JPG
  • Ekta Yadav aged 28 on the streets of Delhi on 30th March 2010.<br />
These female drivers were part of a program by Azad Foundation.<br />
Currently training their 4th batch of students, Azad Foundation was set up by Meenu Vadera (Executive Director) in New Delhi, India, to train Indian women in driving services. Upon completion, these women work as personal drivers for a period of time before they upgrade their driving licences to commercial licences, allowing them to drive taxis. With this program, Azad aims to empower Indian women including those previously abused or trafficked, while making Delhi a safer place for women travelling in public transport. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Panos London
    Suzanne20100330-Azad-Foundation-0047.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, 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
  • 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
  • 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-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-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-0020.JPG
  • Nirav Modi's father (right) poses for a photograph with his friend at the OzFest Gala Dinner in the Jaipur City Palace, in Rajasthan, India on 10 January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-palace...JPG
  • Guests seated at the VIP table pose for a photograph together at the OzFest Gala Dinner in the Jaipur City Palace, in Rajasthan, India on 10 January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-palace...JPG
  • Guests admire Argyle pink diamond jewellery by Nirav Modi at the OzFest Gala Dinner in the Jaipur City Palace, in Rajasthan, India on 10 January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-palace...JPG
  • Guests sip pink champagne in front of a jewelry exhibition while listening to a speech before a violin recital at the OzFest Gala Dinner in the Jaipur City Palace, in Rajasthan, India on 10 January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-palace...JPG
  • Nik Senapati, Managing Director of Argyle Diamonds, gives a speech before a violin recital at the OzFest Gala Dinner in the Jaipur City Palace, in Rajasthan, India on 10 January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-palace...JPG
  • Dr. Lachlan Strahan, Australian High Commissioner to India, gives a speech before a violin recital at the OzFest Gala Dinner in the Jaipur City Palace, in Rajasthan, India on 10 January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-palace...JPG
  • (L-R) Australian violinist Niki Vasilakis, Australia's High Commissioner to India, Dr. Lachlan Strahan, and Princess Diya Kumari of the Royal Family of Jaipur share a light conversation after her solo violin concert played to a prominent audience, including the Jaipur Royal Family, and other VIPs at the OzFest Gala Dinner in the Jaipur City Palace, in Rajasthan, India on 10 January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-palace...JPG
  • Prominent guests and audiences applaud violinist Niki Vasilakis during her solo violin recital at the OzFest Gala Dinner in the Jaipur City Palace, in Rajasthan, India on 10 January 2013. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    suzanne20130110-ozfest-jaipur-palace...JPG
  • River Expedition to Sungai Petuang, a tributary of the Kenyir Dam in Malaysia.
    Suzanne20110616-River-Expedition-034...JPG
  • River Expedition to Sungai Petuang, a tributary of the Kenyir Dam in Malaysia.
    Suzanne20110616-River-Expedition-027...JPG
  • River Expedition to Sungai Petuang, a tributary of the Kenyir Dam in Malaysia.
    Suzanne20110616-River-Expedition-022...JPG
  • River Expedition to Sungai Petuang, a tributary of the Kenyir Dam in Malaysia.
    Suzanne20110616-River-Expedition-020...JPG
  • River Expedition to Sungai Petuang, a tributary of the Kenyir Dam in Malaysia.
    Suzanne20110616-River-Expedition-018...JPG
  • River Expedition to Sungai Petuang, a tributary of the Kenyir Dam in Malaysia.
    Suzanne20110616-River-Expedition-015...JPG
  • River Expedition to Sungai Petuang, a tributary of the Kenyir Dam in Malaysia.
    Suzanne20110616-River-Expedition-010...JPG
  • River Expedition to Sungai Petuang, a tributary of the Kenyir Dam in Malaysia.
    Suzanne20110616-River-Expedition-006...JPG
  • River Expedition to Sungai Petuang, a tributary of the Kenyir Dam in Malaysia.
    Suzanne20110616-River-Expedition-006...JPG
  • River Expedition to Sungai Petuang, a tributary of the Kenyir Dam in Malaysia.
    Suzanne20110616-River-Expedition-006...JPG
  • River Expedition to Sungai Petuang, a tributary of the Kenyir Dam in Malaysia.
    Suzanne20110616-River-Expedition-000...JPG
  • Hunting hobbyists are seen hunting wild boar with professional hunter Ah Kwi and his seven hunting dogs in Bukit Cerul, Kemaman, Terengganu, Malaysia. Boar hunting is encouraged by the authorities to keep the hyper-abundance of these native wild pigs in check..Wild boars are also hunted both for their meat and to mitigate any damage they may cause to crops and forests. A charging boar is considered exceptionally dangerous quarry, due to its thick hide and dense bones, making anything less than a kill shot a potentially deadly mistake.
    Suzanne20100115-boar-hunting-0095.JPG
  • Hunting hobbyists are seen hunting wild boar with professional hunter Ah Kwi and his seven hunting dogs in Bukit Cerul, Kemaman, Terengganu, Malaysia. Boar hunting is encouraged by the authorities to keep the hyper-abundance of these native wild pigs in check..Wild boars are also hunted both for their meat and to mitigate any damage they may cause to crops and forests. A charging boar is considered exceptionally dangerous quarry, due to its thick hide and dense bones, making anything less than a kill shot a potentially deadly mistake.
    Suzanne20100115-boar-hunting-0031.JPG
  • Evening scenes at the Marine Drive, also known as The Queen's Necklace, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Evening scenes at the Marine Drive, also known as The Queen's Necklace, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • People board a double decker bus in central Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Tourists sit in front of the Shiva Lingam in the Elephanta Caves, a Hindu place of worship for the Lord Shiva, accessible by a long ferry ride in the Arabian sea, Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • The Gateway to India monument / landmark that faces the Arabian sea on the Marine Drive in Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • A lady sells peacock feathers in front of the Taj hotel that faces the Arabian sea on the Marine Drive in Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100303-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Evening scenes of the Marine Drive in Mumbai, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100302-Chabad-Mumbai-storie...JPG
  • Youth hang out and party at Advaita's performance in Hard Rock Cafe, Saket, in New Delhi, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100708-Youth-HardRock-0118.JPG
  • Youth hang out and party at Advaita's performance in Hard Rock Cafe, Saket, in New Delhi, India. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100708-Youth-HardRock-0029.JPG
  • Families of coal miners live above fire in Jharia, a small town near Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. Men, women and young children live on the perimeters of the government coal mines, stealing coal pieces to sell to the coal markets at a small profit. Efforts have been made by the government to relocate these squatter villages to nearby towns but these families would rather live above the burning mines, risking regular ground cave-ins and death by accidental falling into the holes of fire. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100310-Jharia-Coal-0576.JPG
  • Families of coal miners live above fire in Jharia, a small town near Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. Men, women and young children live on the perimeters of the government coal mines, stealing coal pieces to sell to the coal markets at a small profit. Efforts have been made by the government to relocate these squatter villages to nearby towns but these families would rather live above the burning mines, risking regular ground cave-ins and death by accidental falling into the holes of fire. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100309-Jharia-Coal-0315.JPG
  • Families of coal miners live above fire in Jharia, a small town near Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. Men, women and young children live on the perimeters of the government coal mines, stealing coal pieces to sell to the coal markets at a small profit. Efforts have been made by the government to relocate these squatter villages to nearby towns but these families would rather live above the burning mines, risking regular ground cave-ins and death by accidental falling into the holes of fire. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100309-Jharia-Coal-0155.JPG
  • Families of coal miners live above fire in Jharia, a small town near Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. Men, women and young children live on the perimeters of the government coal mines, stealing coal pieces to sell to the coal markets at a small profit. Efforts have been made by the government to relocate these squatter villages to nearby towns but these families would rather live above the burning mines, risking regular ground cave-ins and death by accidental falling into the holes of fire. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100309-Jharia-Coal-0145.JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1401.JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1347.JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1331.JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1330.JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1208.JPG
  • The road from Leh to Tso Moriri is accompanied for most of the journey by the Indus River, until after Mahe, which then turns into sandy plains of the wild life reserve area where Tso Moriri is. The lake is surrounded by the elevated valley of Rupshu with hills rising to 6,000m, and on its western bank sits the village of Korzok, established over 300 years ago..Tso Moriri is a High Altitude Lake (HAL) with an altitude of 4,595m and is the largest of the High Altitude Lakes in the Trans-Himalayan biogeographic region, entirely within India..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-1194.JPG
  • Khardung La (5359m) is a High Mountain Pass in Ladakh. It is also allegedly the World's Highest Motorable Road. The 5,359 m elevation given above is from a modern GPS survey by a team of researchers and there are allegations that the 5,602m height claimed by the summit signs are grossly incorrect..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0982.JPG
  • Khardung La (5359m) is a High Mountain Pass in Ladakh. It is also allegedly the World's Highest Motorable Road. The 5,359 m elevation given above is from a modern GPS survey by a team of researchers and there are allegations that the 5,602m height claimed by the summit signs are grossly incorrect..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0976.JPG
  • Scenery around Leh, Ladakh..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0899.JPG
  • Scenery around Leh, Ladakh..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0860.JPG
  • Stok Gompa. Stok (3364m) is the current residence of the former royal family of Ladakh.*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0797.JPG
  • The Srinagar-Leh Highway, a.k.a. National Highway 1D (NH 1D) runs through extremely treacherous terrain and follows the historic trade route along the Indus River,.passes through Zoji La at 3528m, Fotu La at 4108m, and Drass (3230m) which is the coldest inhabited place in India with temperatures dropping to -45C during winter..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0450.JPG
  • The Srinagar-Leh Highway, a.k.a. National Highway 1D (NH 1D) runs through extremely treacherous terrain and follows the historic trade route along the Indus River,.passes through Zoji La at 3528m, Fotu La at 4108m, and Drass (3230m) which is the coldest inhabited place in India with temperatures dropping to -45C during winter..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0441.JPG
  • The Srinagar-Leh Highway, a.k.a. National Highway 1D (NH 1D) runs through extremely treacherous terrain and follows the historic trade route along the Indus River,.passes through Zoji La at 3528m, Fotu La at 4108m, and Drass (3230m) which is the coldest inhabited place in India with temperatures dropping to -45C during winter..*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0425.JPG
  • Travel photos of the sceneries in and around Kashmir, Dal Lake, and its Vegetable Boat Market. .*Pre-season Jeep road trip from Delhi to Amritsar, Srinagar, Kargil, Lamayuru, Leh, Khardung La, Tso Moriri and back to Delhi in May 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100430-Ladakh-Parents-0318.JPG
  • Families of coal miners live above fire in Jharia, a small town near Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India. Men, women and young children live on the perimeters of the government coal mines, stealing coal pieces to sell to the coal markets at a small profit. Efforts have been made by the government to relocate these squatter villages to nearby towns but these families would rather live above the burning mines, risking regular ground cave-ins and death by accidental falling into the holes of fire. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100310-Jharia-Coal-0827.jpg
  • Shuki (front left) and his students rest in a hall before their fight at a Muay Thai competition in Phigit, a small town 300km north of Bangkok..(please refer to emailed captions for individual stories)..Shuki Rosenweig brings five fighters to fight in Phigit, a town 300km north of Bangkok, on 1st February 2010. Israelis Lital, Ilya, Gil and two other fighters, one from France and another from Brazil..Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_102.JPG
  • Gambling and cheering on other fighters in Bangkok..Shuki Rosenweig and Lital Zastlin in training and daily life in Bangkok Thailand on 30th to 31st January 2010. .Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_090.JPG
  • Shuki Rosenweig and Lital Zastlin in training and daily life in Bangkok Thailand on 30th to 31st January 2010. .Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_088.JPG
  • (clockwise from left) Lital, Tal, Gil and Shuki chat after they do power sit ups, pushups and stretching exercises after their daily morning run..(please refer to emailed captions for individual stories).Shuki Rosenweig and Students in training and daily life in Bangkok Thailand on 28th to 29th January 2010. .Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_thailand_077.JPG
  • Yeshiva Bentzion Plotkin of Canada, Toronto, goes to visit shochet Elkana Shapurkar (aged 37) at Crawford Market, a famous market in Mumbai, India. Elkana lived in Jerusalem from 1995-2002 and served as a medical doctor in the Israeli army. He married a Cochin (indian) jew when he returned to India in 2002. His shochet certification was done in Israel. He also gives tours of the old jewish sectors of Mumbai and Cochin. Wife, Ellana (aged 35) works with a travel agency. Their dream for their son, Yedediya (2yrs 4 mths old) is to be a Rabbi. Yedediya loves singing jewish religious songs and intently observes his father in prayer. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Chabad Lubavitch
    slee_jews_in_india_092.JPG
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