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DUK10079628_091
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Majuma Julio is 17 years old and lives on the edge of the town of Moma in Nampula Province on the east coast of Mozambique. She was living with an uncle in the town when she married Juma Momade, 21, two years ago when she was 15. They have a one and a half year old daughter, Fatima Juma.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014444
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_050
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Farmer and fisherman Januario Antonio, 49, lives in Moma in Nampula Province on the east coast of Mozambique. He agreed to the marriage of his daughter Theresa at the age of 16 because cropp yields and the fishing catch were falling and he could no longer afford to support her.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014442
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_043
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Moma, Nampula Province, Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014447
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_047
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Fisherman Antonio Momade Jamal, 50, has lived in Moma in Nampula Province on the east coast of Mozambique all his life. He started fishing in 1985. He had hoped to keep his daughter Filomena in school but when catches started to fall, he could no longer support her. He accepted MT 2,000 ($33) to marry her off at the age of just 15 on the understanding that her husband Momade Churute, who was 21 at the time, continue to support her through school.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014440
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_101
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Filomena Antonio is 19. Her husband Momade Churute, 27, paid her father MT 2,000 ($33) to marry her when she was 15. She has 10 brothers and two sisters. She and have two sons, Amadinho, 2, and Azamad, aged two months. They live in the town of Moma in Nampula Province on the east coast of Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014439
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_001
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Filomena Antonio is 19. Her husband Momade Churute, 27, paid her father MT 2,000 ($33) to marry her when she was 15. She has 10 brothers and two sisters. She and have two sons, Amadinho, 2, and Azamad, aged two months. They live in the town of Moma in Nampula Province on the east coast of Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014436
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_049
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Filomena Antonio is 19. Her husband Momade Churute, 27, paid her father MT 2,000 ($33) to marry her when she was 15. She has 10 brothers and two sisters. She and have two sons, Amadinho, 2, and Azamad, aged two months. They live in the town of Moma in Nampula Province on the east coast of Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014438
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_100
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Filomena Antonio is 19. Her husband Momade Churute, 27, paid her father MT 2,000 ($33) to marry her when she was 15. She has 10 brothers and two sisters. She and have two sons, Amadinho, 2, and Azamad, aged two months. They live in the town of Moma in Nampula Province on the east coast of Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014435
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_103
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Filomena Antonio is 19. Her husband Momade Churute, 27, paid her father MT 2,000 ($33) to marry her when she was 15. She has 10 brothers and two sisters. She and have two sons, Amadinho, 2, and Azamad, aged two months. They live in the town of Moma in Nampula Province on the east coast of Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014437
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_099
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Theresa Januario was married at the age of 15. Now 22, she lives with her parents and her two children - daughter Atija, three, and son David, one - in Moma in Nampula Province, on the east coast of Mozambique. She left school shortly after her marriage and her fisherman husband Amiro Age, 25, abandoned her to look for work in the city of Beira in 2015. He has never returned.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014432
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_048
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Theresa Januario was married at the age of 15. Now 22, she lives with her parents and her two children - daughter Atija, three, and son David, one - in Moma in Nampula Province, on the east coast of Mozambique. She left school shortly after her marriage and her fisherman husband Amiro Age, 25, abandoned her to look for work in the city of Beira in 2015. He has never returned.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com
https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014430
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_002
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Theresa Januario was married at the age of 15. Now 22, she lives with her parents and her two children - daughter Atija, three, and son David, one - in Moma in Nampula Province, on the east coast of Mozambique. She left school shortly after her marriage and her fisherman husband Amiro Age, 25, abandoned her to look for work in the city of Beira in 2015. He has never returned.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014434
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_046
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Theresa Januario was married at the age of 15. Now 22, she lives with her parents and her two children - daughter Atija, three, and son David, one - in Moma in Nampula Province, on the east coast of Mozambique. She left school shortly after her marriage and her fisherman husband Amiro Age, 25, abandoned her to look for work in the city of Beira in 2015. He has never returned.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014431
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_054
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Theresa Januario was married at the age of 15. Now 22, she lives with her parents and her two children - daughter Atija, three, and son David, one - in Moma in Nampula Province, on the east coast of Mozambique. She left school shortly after her marriage and her fisherman husband Amiro Age, 25, abandoned her to look for work in the city of Beira in 2015. He has never returned.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014433
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_009
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Theresa Januario was married at the age of 15. Now 22, she lives with her parents and her two children - daughter Atija, three, and son David, one - in Moma in Nampula Province, on the east coast of Mozambique. She left school shortly after her marriage and her fisherman husband Amiro Age, 25, abandoned her to look for work in the city of Beira in 2015. He has never returned.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014429
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_096
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Theresa Januario was married at the age of 15. Now 22, she lives with her parents and her two children - daughter Atija, three, and son David, one - in Moma in Nampula Province, on the east coast of Mozambique. She left school shortly after her marriage and her fisherman husband Amiro Age, 25, abandoned her to look for work in the city of Beira in 2015. He has never returned.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014425
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_094
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Moma, Nampula Province, Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014424
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_061
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. L-R: Carlina Nortino, 15; Muacheia Amade, 14; Lucia Eusebio, 15, Fatima Amisse, 14. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014423
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_080
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. L-R: Carlina Nortino, 15; Muacheia Amade, 14; Lucia Eusebio, 15, Fatima Amisse, 14. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014304
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_097
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Carlina Nortino is 15. Her husband Horacio Manuel is 16. They were married when she was just 13. He promised her father MT 1,500 ($25) for her hand in marriage. The couple live in the village of Nataka in Larde district, Mozambique. Their first child was still-born earlier this year.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014428
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_060
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Carlina Nortino is 15. Her husband Horacio Manuel is 16. They were married when she was just 13. He promised her father MT 1,500 ($25) for her hand in marriage. The couple live in the village of Nataka in Larde district, Mozambique. Their first child was still-born earlier this year.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014427
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DUK10079628_007
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Carlina Nortino is 15. Her husband Horacio Manuel is 16. They were married when she was just 13. He promised her father MT 1,500 ($25) for her hand in marriage. The couple live in the village of Nataka in Larde district, Mozambique. Their first child was still-born earlier this year.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014426
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DUK10079628_059
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Carlina Nortino is 15. Her husband Horacio Manuel is 16. They were married when she was just 13. He promised her father MT 1,500 ($25) for her hand in marriage. The couple live in the village of Nataka in Larde district, Mozambique. Their first child was still-born earlier this year.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014419
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DUK10079628_052
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Carlina Nortino is 15. Her husband Horacio Manuel is 16. They were married when she was just 13. He promised her father MT 1,500 ($25) for her hand in marriage. The couple live in the village of Nataka in Larde district, Mozambique. Their first child was still-born earlier this year.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014415
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DUK10079628_005
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Carlina Nortino is 15. Her husband Horacio Manuel is 16. They were married when she was just 13. He promised her father MT 1,500 ($25) for her hand in marriage. The couple live in the village of Nataka in Larde district, Mozambique. Their first child was still-born earlier this year.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014416
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_053
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Carlina Nortino is 15. Her husband Horacio Manuel is 16. They were married when she was just 13. He promised her father MT 1,500 ($25) for her hand in marriage. The couple live in the village of Nataka in Larde district, Mozambique. Their first child was still-born earlier this year.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014421
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_106
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Nataka village in Larde district, Mozambique.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014417
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_006
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Carlina Nortino is 15. Her husband Horacio Manuel is 16. They were married when she was just 13. He promised her father MT 1,500 ($25) for her hand in marriage. The couple live in the village of Nataka in Larde district, Mozambique. Their first child was still-born earlier this year.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014418
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_008
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Nataka village in Larde district, Mozambique.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014420
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_104
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Nataka village in Larde district, Mozambique.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014414
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_023
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Dried up river in Nataka, Larde district, Mozambique. LOcal people say they used to fish the river until the rains became unreliable and the river disappeared. It's couirse remains visible from the air.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014400
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_055
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Young girl, Larde, Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014413
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_057
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Young girl, Larde, Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014411
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_011
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Boats, Larde, Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014406
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_056
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Fish caught in the river, Larde, Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014409
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_105
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Woman carrying cassava, Larde, Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014410
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_014
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Woman carrying canes, Larde, Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014412
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_012
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Larde, Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014404
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_058
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Larde, Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014405
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_108
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Juan Mussa, 47, father of child bride Fatima Mussa, and Priorino Antonio, 18, her husband.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014403
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_098
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Hut wall, Nataka village, Larde district near the coast in eastern Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014408
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_013
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Fatima Mussa is 16 and nine months pregnant. She is the oldest of seven children, six of them girls. She lives in Nataka, in the district of Larde, near the coast in eastern Mozambique. She married 18-year-old Priorina Manuel Antonio when she was 15. He had offered her father MT 2,000 ($33). The high levels of poverty in the district meant there was no party or gifts for the young couple.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_107
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Fatima Mussa is 16 and nine months pregnant. She is the oldest of seven children, six of them girls. She lives in Nataka, in the district of Larde, near the coast in eastern Mozambique. She married 18-year-old Priorina Manuel Antonio when she was 15. He had offered her father MT 2,000 ($33). The high levels of poverty in the district meant there was no party or gifts for the young couple.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014402
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_063
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Fatima Mussa is 16 and nine months pregnant. She is the oldest of seven children, six of them girls. She lives in Nataka, in the district of Larde, near the coast in eastern Mozambique. She married 18-year-old Priorina Manuel Antonio when she was 15. He had offered her father MT 2,000 ($33). The high levels of poverty in the district meant there was no party or gifts for the young couple.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
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https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014401
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_022
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Fatima Mussa is 16 and nine months pregnant. She is the oldest of seven children, six of them girls. She lives in Nataka, in the district of Larde, near the coast in eastern Mozambique. She married 18-year-old Priorina Manuel Antonio when she was 15. He had offered her father MT 2,000 ($33). The high levels of poverty in the district meant there was no party or gifts for the young couple.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com
https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014398
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_115
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Fatima Mussa is 16 and nine months pregnant. She is the oldest of seven children, six of them girls. She lives in Nataka, in the district of Larde, near the coast in eastern Mozambique. She married 18-year-old Priorina Manuel Antonio when she was 15. He had offered her father MT 2,000 ($33). The high levels of poverty in the district meant there was no party or gifts for the young couple.. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com
https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014399
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_114
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Fsh drying, Nataka village, Larde district near the coast in eastern Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com
https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014396
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_062
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Nataka, in the district of Larde, near the coast in eastern Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com
https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014397
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_116
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Nataka, in the district of Larde, near the coast in eastern Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com
https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014394
(c) Dukas -
DUK10079628_113
REPORTAGE - Projekt 'Brides Of The Sun'
Brides Of The Sun. Moma, Nampula Province, Mozambique. The Brides Of The Sun reporting project was set up to investigate a link between child marriage and climate change, focusing on two countries – Malawi and Mozambique – where nearly half of girls are married by the age of 18.
Poverty and tradition have made child marriage a fact of life around the world, but public awareness campaigns and legal bans should by now have curbed the rising numbers of child brides. Instead, particularly in rural areas, the numbers remain stubbornly high. It seems that there has to be another factor in play: climate change. Rising temperatures and irregular rainfall have brought more drought and flooding. Families once able to feed themselves have seen harvests fail. Their solution has been to marry off their daughters. And nine months later, there the girl sits, sheltering her new-born baby from the blazing sun, wondering how it ended up this way.
© Gethin Chamberlain / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com
https://www.bridesofthesun.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02014392
(c) Dukas -
