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DUKAS_163075053_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
The Freedom Bridge in Juba is South SudanÕs first permanent bridge over the Nile
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DUKAS_163075052_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
From left, President Salva Kiir, Kenyan politician Raila Odinga and vice-presidents Riek Machar and Taban Deng Gai, at the inauguration of the Freedom Bridge in Juba in May 2022
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DUKAS_163075051_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
The rooftop of the 360 Bar and Restaurant, opened in June 2023, Seven Days roundabout, Juba, South Sudan, 4 August 2023
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DUKAS_163075058_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
A man searches the garbage on the side of the street in Konyo-Konyo district, Juba, South Sudan, 3 August 2023
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DUKAS_163075056_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
From left to right: James Baboy, Roda Racho, Charles Nykuam, leaders of the Mahad IDP camp in Juba, South Sudan, 3 August 2023
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DUKAS_163075055_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Vegetables and left overs collected from the garbage by IDP of the Mahad camp in Juba, South Sudan, 3 August 2023. After the end of humanitarian support, this is their main source of food
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DUKAS_163075047_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Chol Anok, teacher, Mahad Juba El-Elmi School, 3 August 2023
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DUKAS_163075057_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Sherikat district, Juba, South Sudan, 3 August 2023. The expansion of the city on the eastern bank of the Nile continues southwards, towards Jebel Rajaf mountain
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DUKAS_163075050_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Simon Anei Madut, 37, charcoal seller in Sherikat district, Juba, South Sudan, 3 August 2023
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DUKAS_163075048_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Esther Yom Mabior, 35, fish seller at the fish market in Sherikat district, Juba, South Sudan, 3 August 2023
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DUKAS_163075049_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Women of the fish market in Sherikat district, Juba, South Sudan, 3 August 2023
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© Florence Miettaux / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163075039_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Cattle market, Gumbo district, Juba, South Sudan, 3 August 2023
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© Florence Miettaux / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163075037_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Maguen Aleth Alith, 52, chief at the cattle market in Gumbo district, Juba, South Sudan, 3 August 2023
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DUKAS_163075038_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Kideng Mary, 19, tea lady in Hai Koweit district, Juba, South Sudan, 3 August 2023
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163075045_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Distribution humanitaire au camp de Gorom, le 21 juillet 2023
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© Florence Miettaux / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_163075054_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
The Gorom refugee camp, located 15 km away from Juba, on 20 July 2023
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DUKAS_163075036_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
A street of the Gorom refugee camp, located 15 km away from Juba, on 20 July 2023
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DUKAS_163075044_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Le café de Giddu Adam Eissa au camp de Gorom, le 20 juillet 2023
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DUKAS_163075046_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Afex Rivercamp on 9 July 2023, during the celebration of South Sudan's 12th independence anniversary
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163075043_EYE
From garrison town to goldrush city: life in Africa's youngest capital
Twenty years ago, Juba, in South Sudan, was a small army settlement. Now, oil money and immigration have turned it into a precarious boomtown - but for many life has never been tougher.
Since April, when war broke out in neighbouring Sudan, more than 6,000 of the country's refugees have arrived in Juba. Most ended up at Gorom, south-west of the city, a camp created years ago to host Ethiopian refugees. Here, food is scarce. Refugees share the little humanitarian assistance they get with some support from the Sudanese community in Juba. The lack of aid has already driven some young people back to Sudan, or even to Libya.
In many ways, Juba tells the story of South Sudan. The country broke away from Sudan in July 2011, after a period of autonomy that started at the end of the second Sudanese civil war (1983-2005). By then, Juba was a small garrison town of the Sudan armed forces (SAF) that had been surrounded for years by the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) rebels, led by John Garang.
The soon-to-be youngest capital city in the world became the centre of a new "goldrush". With oil money flowing into the coffers of a nation that needed to be built from scratch, and the financial backing of western donors, Juba attracted a large influx of well paid humanitarian workers and diplomats, traders, investors and jobseekers from neighbouring Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia. They flocked into Juba to claim their share of this new market for imported food and goods, but also for lucrative contracts in services and infrastructure.
Graduation of unified forces as per the 2018 South Sudan peace agreement, John Garang Mausoleum, Juba, 30 August 2022
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DUK10106882_019
PEOPLE - Familie von Wayne Rooney bei seinem letzten internationalen Fussballspiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Shopland/BPI/REX/Shutterstock (9980916o)
Wayne Rooney of England with youngest son Cass
England v USA, International Friendly match, Football, Wembley Stadium, London, UK - 15 Nov 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106882_011
PEOPLE - Familie von Wayne Rooney bei seinem letzten internationalen Fussballspiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Shopland/BPI/REX/Shutterstock (9980916f)
Wayne Rooney of England walks out to guard of honour with his youngest son Cass
England v USA, International Friendly match, Football, Wembley Stadium, London, UK - 15 Nov 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106882_002
PEOPLE - Familie von Wayne Rooney bei seinem letzten internationalen Fussballspiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Shopland/BPI/REX/Shutterstock (9980916g)
Wayne Rooney of England's youngest son Cass Rooney
England v USA, International Friendly match, Football, Wembley Stadium, London, UK - 15 Nov 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106882_001
PEOPLE - Familie von Wayne Rooney bei seinem letzten internationalen Fussballspiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Shopland/BPI/REX/Shutterstock (9980916d)
Wayne Rooney of England walks out to guard of honour with his youngest son Cass
England v USA, International Friendly match, Football, Wembley Stadium, London, UK - 15 Nov 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064945_010
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884582
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_002
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884590
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_006
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884577
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_011
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884585
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_001
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884589
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_012
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884586
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_016
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884578
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_005
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884575
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_008
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884584
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_007
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884581
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_017
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884580
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_004
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884588
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_015
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884576
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_014
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884579
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_003
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884587
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_013
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884574
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064945_009
STUDIO - Jenk Oz
Jenk Oz is a tech entrepreneur who has met Idris Elba, Adele and Dua Lipa. He has five staff, hopes to turn a profit this year, and is currently working on the TED talk he'll give in London next month on how to make ideas take off ("I was hoping for Miami," he jokes). So far, so standard. Except Oz is 11, Britain's youngest CEO. The business, digital platform iCoolKid, which is aimed at eight to 15-year-olds. The site provides a going out guide for tweens and teens, focusing on pop culture, tech and events. It runs stories such as “the world’s six craziest rollercoasters” and currently gets between 1,000 and 2,000 hits a day. Oz wants to grow that to 100,000 per day in a year: "We want to go global".
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884583
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10061675_015
PEOPLE - Ganz der Papa: Wayne Rooney's Kinder lieben Fussball
EDITORIAL USE ONLY No use with unauthorised audio, video, data, fixture lists (outside the EU), club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 45 images (+15 in extra time). No use to emulate moving images. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications/services.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magi Haroun/REX/Shutterstock (8823063ad)
Uniteds WAYNE ROONEY HOLDS YOUNGEST SON KIT ROONEY
Manchester United v Crystal Palace, Premier League, Football, Old Trafford, Manchester, UK - 21 May 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10061675_014
PEOPLE - Ganz der Papa: Wayne Rooney's Kinder lieben Fussball
EDITORIAL USE ONLY No use with unauthorised audio, video, data, fixture lists (outside the EU), club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 45 images (+15 in extra time). No use to emulate moving images. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications/services.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magi Haroun/REX/Shutterstock (8823063ac)
Uniteds WAYNE ROONEY HOLDS YOUNGEST SON KIT ROONEY
Manchester United v Crystal Palace, Premier League, Football, Old Trafford, Manchester, UK - 21 May 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10061675_013
PEOPLE - Ganz der Papa: Wayne Rooney's Kinder lieben Fussball
EDITORIAL USE ONLY No use with unauthorised audio, video, data, fixture lists (outside the EU), club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 45 images (+15 in extra time). No use to emulate moving images. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications/services.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magi Haroun/REX/Shutterstock (8823063aa)
Uniteds WAYNE ROONEY HOLDS YOUNGEST SON KIT ROONEY Uniteds WAYNE ROONEY HOLDS YOUNGEST SON KIT ROONEY
Manchester United v Crystal Palace, Premier League, Football, Old Trafford, Manchester, UK - 21 May 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10061675_016
PEOPLE - Ganz der Papa: Wayne Rooney's Kinder lieben Fussball
EDITORIAL USE ONLY No use with unauthorised audio, video, data, fixture lists (outside the EU), club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 45 images (+15 in extra time). No use to emulate moving images. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications/services.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magi Haroun/REX/Shutterstock (8823063av)
Uniteds WAYNE ROONEY WALKS ROUND THE PITCH AT THE END OF THE SEASON HOLDING YOUNGEST SON KIT AND KAI WITH FAMILY FRIEND
Manchester United v Crystal Palace, Premier League, Football, Old Trafford, Manchester, UK - 21 May 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10061675_017
PEOPLE - Ganz der Papa: Wayne Rooney's Kinder lieben Fussball
EDITORIAL USE ONLY No use with unauthorised audio, video, data, fixture lists (outside the EU), club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 45 images (+15 in extra time). No use to emulate moving images. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications/services.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magi Haroun/REX/Shutterstock (8823063at)
Uniteds WAYNE ROONEY WALKS ROUND THE PITCH AT THE END OF THE SEASON HOLDING YOUNGEST SON KIT AND RUFFLING HAIR OF MIDDLE SON KLAY
Manchester United v Crystal Palace, Premier League, Football, Old Trafford, Manchester, UK - 21 May 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10061675_018
PEOPLE - Ganz der Papa: Wayne Rooney's Kinder lieben Fussball
EDITORIAL USE ONLY No use with unauthorised audio, video, data, fixture lists (outside the EU), club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 45 images (+15 in extra time). No use to emulate moving images. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications/services.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Magi Haroun/REX/Shutterstock (8823063au)
Uniteds WAYNE ROONEY WALKS ROUND THE PITCH AT THE END OF THE SEASON HOLDING YOUNGEST SON KIT AND KLAY AND KAI
Manchester United v Crystal Palace, Premier League, Football, Old Trafford, Manchester, UK - 21 May 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064971_005
STUDIO - Chloe Narbonne
Chloe Narbonne, a 13-year-old girl from Worcester who is the youngest person ever in Europe to receive an artificial heart and survive. Chloe's heart failed when she was 11, starting a near-hopeless fight for survival. A year on from groundbreaking surgery, and she's alive. Photographed with her mother Fabienne.
© David Levene / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884884
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064971_004
STUDIO - Chloe Narbonne
Chloe Narbonne, a 13-year-old girl from Worcester who is the youngest person ever in Europe to receive an artificial heart and survive. Chloe's heart failed when she was 11, starting a near-hopeless fight for survival. A year on from groundbreaking surgery, and she's alive. Photographed with her mother Fabienne.
© David Levene / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884882
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10064971_003
STUDIO - Chloe Narbonne
Chloe Narbonne, a 13-year-old girl from Worcester who is the youngest person ever in Europe to receive an artificial heart and survive. Chloe's heart failed when she was 11, starting a near-hopeless fight for survival. A year on from groundbreaking surgery, and she's alive. Photographed with her mother Fabienne.
© David Levene / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01884881
Sonderkonditionen! -
