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The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234416.jpgLinda Ervine, a Protestant, founded the Turas Association in East Belfast, which offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant audience in the heart of the British Quarter. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234417.jpgLinda Ervine, a Protestant, founded the Turas Association in East Belfast, which offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant audience in the heart of the British Quarter. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234418.jpgIn East Belfast, a predominantly Protestant city, the Turas Association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant audience. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234419.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234420.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234421.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234422.jpgGaelic learning board. In East Belfast, a predominantly Protestant area, the Turas Association offers Gaelic language courses and training programs to a British Protestant audience. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234423.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234424.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234425.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234426.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234427.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234428.jpgColour chart in Gaelic language. In East Belfast, with a Protestant majority, the Turas Association offers courses and training programs in Gaelic language to a Bretanic Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234429.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. On the right, its founder, Linda Ervine, a British Protestant who fell in love with Gaelic. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234430.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. On the right, its founder, Linda Ervine, a British Protestant who fell in love with Gaelic. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234431.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234432.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234433.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234434.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234435.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234436.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234437.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234438.jpgWorkshop for children in Gaelic-Irish language, in the premises of the Turas association, in Belfast-East, with a Protestant majority. The association offers courses and training programs in the Gaelic language to a Protestant public. -
The British GaelicUnited KingdomOlivier DonnarsLePictorium_0234439.jpgMask of the Irish St. Patrick's Day parade with inscriptions in Gaelic. In the predominantly Protestant east of Belfast, the Turas Association offers Gaelic language courses and training programmes to a British Protestant audience. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234182.jpgYoung ex-combatants read in the small school library. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234183.jpgTwo young people are playing with bones. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234184.jpgA group of young people are playing marbles. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234185.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234186.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234187.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234188.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234189.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234190.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234191.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234192.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234193.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234194.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234195.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234196.jpgThe young people listen to a teacher who gives them a lesson on self-confidence. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234197.jpgThis youngster was shot and wounded. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234198.jpgThis youngster was shot and wounded. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234199.jpg120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234205.jpgThis young Syrian has been trained to become a killer. Trained by adults, he beheaded a kfar when he was only 13 years old. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234209.jpga young fighter from Trinidad and Tobago 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234210.jpga young fighter from Trinidad and Tobago 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234211.jpgThis 16-year-old Syrian boy was trained to become a Kamikaze. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234212.jpgH *. Originally from Reynerie, a district of Toulouse, he was forcibly taken away by his family. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234213.jpgH *. Originally from Reynerie, a district of Toulouse, he was forcibly taken away by his family. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234214.jpgH *. Originally from Reynerie, a district of Toulouse, he was forcibly taken away by his family. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234215.jpgA 14-year-old French boy from Paris. His father told him they were going on vacation to Turkey. They ended up in Raqqa, where he was locked up for a year, at odds with his father. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234216.jpgA 14-year-old French boy from Paris. His father told him they were going on vacation to Turkey. They ended up in Raqqa, where he was locked up for a year, at odds with his father. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
Syria - Rojava - The school for the deradicalization of lion cubs in the Caliphate.SyriaChris HubyLePictorium_0234217.jpgA 14-year-old French boy from Paris. His father told him they were going on vacation to Turkey. They ended up in Raqqa, where he was locked up for a year, at odds with his father. 120 children of the Islamic State are re-educated by the Kurdish forces. They are all between 12 and 18 years old. 15 different nationalities, including 2 French. -
The mobile maternity clinic of the Sainte-Famille hospital, Judean desertWest BankJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0231146.jpgIn the Judean desert, a Bedouin woman arrives at the mobile clinic of the Holy Family Hospital in Bethlehem in the West Bank. The clinic offers free gynaecological consultations. She had walked several kilometres for check-ups after giving birth a few months earlier.
The mobile clinic of the maternity of the Holy Family hospital goes to meet the Bedouin populations of the Judean desert -
The mobile maternity clinic of the Sainte-Famille hospital, Judean desertWest BankJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0231147.jpgThe mobile clinic of the Holy Family Hospital in Bethlehem in the West Bank offers free gynaecological consultations. Four times a week, it travels through the Judean desert to meet the Bedouin populations.
The mobile clinic of the maternity of the Holy Family hospital goes to meet the Bedouin populations of the Judean desert -
The mobile maternity clinic of the Sainte-Famille hospital, Judean desertWest BankJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0231148.jpgWomen wait before being received by the staff of the mobile clinic at Sainte-Famille Hospital. A gynaecologist and a nurse travel several times a week on the roads of the Judean desert to provide free health care to the Bedouin population.
The mobile clinic of the maternity of the Holy Family hospital goes to meet the Bedouin populations of the Judean desert -
The mobile maternity clinic of the Sainte-Famille hospital, Judean desertWest BankJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0231149.jpgWomen wait before being received by the staff of the mobile clinic at Sainte-Famille Hospital. A gynaecologist and a nurse travel several times a week on the roads of the Judean desert to provide free health care to the Bedouin population.
The mobile clinic of the maternity of the Holy Family hospital goes to meet the Bedouin populations of the Judean desert -
The mobile maternity clinic of the Sainte-Famille hospital, Judean desertWest BankJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0231150.jpgThe mobile clinic team prepares before receiving the first patients of the day. Typically, the team includes gynecologists, pediatricians and nurses.
The mobile clinic of the maternity of the Holy Family hospital goes to meet the Bedouin populations of the Judean desert -
The mobile maternity clinic of the Sainte-Famille hospital, Judean desertWest BankJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0231151.jpgA woman arrives from her village to the mobile clinic at the Sainte-Famille Hospital. A gynaecologist, a paediatrician and a nurse travel several times a week on the roads of the Judean desert to give free care to the Bedouin population.
The mobile clinic of the maternity of the Holy Family hospital goes to meet the Bedouin populations of the Judean desert -
The mobile maternity clinic of the Sainte-Famille hospital, Judean desertWest BankJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0231152.jpgThe majority of Bedouin women and women living in remote areas do not have the opportunity to travel to Bethlehem to receive the necessary care during pregnancy. The mobile clinic allows them to have a quality and regular follow-up.
The mobile clinic of the maternity of the Holy Family hospital goes to meet the Bedouin populations of the Judean desert -
The mobile maternity clinic of the Sainte-Famille hospital, Judean desertWest BankJan Schmidt-WhitleyLePictorium_0231153.jpgThe women feel confident with the mobile clinic staff, whom they know very well. Proof of this trust is that the women come alone or only accompanied by their children, while some of the doctors are men.
The mobile clinic of the maternity of the Holy Family hospital goes to meet the Bedouin populations of the Judean desert -
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