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Cinzia D'Ambrosi

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  • Boxhagener markt in Boxhagener Platz in Berlin is the local market where many squatters sell their things or exchange them without money involved.  The concept behind is that one can live without superflous things and buys or exchange for what one really needs. Normally the things that they sell are handmade objects like bracelets, drawing, printed shirts and so forth.
    Berlinsquatters_029.jpg
  • Everyday life in a Roma ghetto. Many Roma sell whatever they can get hold of, often black market goods where they are not paying any taxation on it.
    NK2_0297.jpg
  • The Miao people in Guizho, south-west China. The Miao is one of the 55 recognized minority group in China.
    miao_china_ 07.jpg
  • Wangjiazhai is a coal village. Coal permeates the life style of its inhabitants and it is the main source of income.  Coal is employed for heating and cooking.
    cinzia_chinacoalminers_035.jpg
  • Roma in the illegal camp of Zitkovac in the outskirts of Mitrovice.  The camp lies next to the rubbish dump of the town. Roma are unwanted by both the Serbian and the Kosovan side of the town. They survive with some support from humanitarian organisations and by selling things they found in the skips.
    cinzia_kosovoroma_05.jpg
  • Roma in the illegal camp of Zitkovac in the outskirts of Mitrovice, Kosovo.  The camp lies next to the rubbish dump of the town. Roma are unwanted by both the Serbian and the Kosovan side of the town. They survive with some support from humanitarian organisations and by selling things they found in the skips.
    cinzia_kosovoroma_04.jpg
  • China is one of the largest producer of coal in the world. Some areas where coal is abundant the whole population works around the coal from extracting, refining, selling and also employing it for cooking and heating. Many women are working in coal mining, although they are not allowed to work underground. . .
    cinzia_chinacoalminers_036.jpg
  • Many of the villagers of Wangjiazhai work with coal from selling to refining, digging and collecting.  Their homes and lifestyle are quite poor and coal seems to be part of it from being a source of income to be is used for heating and cooking. Children help their parents in collecting coal.
    cinzia_chinacoalminers030.jpg
  • Roma in the illegal camp of Zitkovac in the outskirts of Mitrovice.  The camp lies next to the rubbish dump of the town. Roma are unwanted by both the Serbian and the Kosovan side of the town. They survive with some support from humanitarian organisations and by selling things they found in the skips.
    cinzia_kosovoroma_10.jpg
  • Many of the villagers of Wangjiazhai work with coal from selling to refining, digging and collecting.  Their homes and lifestyle are quite poor and coal seems to be part of it from being a source of income to be is used for heating and cooking.
    cinzia_chinacoalminers022.jpg
  • Young vendor selling food in Guiyang, South West China
    cd_china_005.jpg
  • What can you do to survive? This country feels like a father that is slapping its own son/daughter. The son/daughter wants to go right or left but he is not given a choice. He is slapped constantly to go left and enter the wrong path. He/she is not given a choice. You are forced to go on one direction, which is to do things illegally for survival.  If you don't have money, cannot find work or place to live, some end up working illegally or doing crimes like stealing or even selling drugs. ' M., Athens, 2015.
    _DSC7936.jpg
  • Roma in the illegal camp of Zitkovac in the outskirts of Mitrovice.  The camp lies next to the rubbish dump of the town. Roma are unwanted by both the Serbian and the Kosovan side of the town. They survive with some support from humanitarian organisations and by selling things they found in the skips.
    cinzia_kosovoroma_09.jpg
  • A Roma woman and child selling clothes outside their home in the Roma ghetto of Sofia, Fakulteta Mahala.
    NK2_0146.jpg
  • Young child with his father working in selling unrefined coal.
    cd_coalminerschina_027.jpg
  • Roma gypsies in the roma ghetto of Kjustendil selling shoes on the door steps of  their home.
    NK2_0300.jpg
  • Boxhagener markt in Boxhagener Platz in Berlin is the local market where many squatters sell their things or exchange them without money involved.  The concept behind is that one can live without superflous things and buys or exchange for what one really needs. Normally the things that they sell are handmade objects like bracelets, drawing, printed shirts and so forth.
    Berlinsquatters_027.jpg
  • Some of the international aid organisations like Medicos del Mundo opened workshops rooms for widows to use to sew and knit and make clothing that they could sell. A woman says that there is more comfort in being together with other women living similar circumstances in making an income as generally most women in Kosovo know how to sew or knit.
    cinzia_widowsofwar013.jpg
  • Widows of war receive 60Euros for maintenance. With this meagre income they can hardly make ends meet. If they do have sons, they normally take charge in the upkeeping of the family with their mum.  Ngos like Medicos del Mundo have opened workshops rooms where the widows can engage in creating house wares like cloths, towels, etc. by knitting and sewing. They then sell their products. A woman says that overall there is more conformt in being together than in making an income as generally most women in Kosovo know how to sew or knit.
    cinzia_widowsofwar018.jpg
  • Widows of war receive 60Euros for maintenance. With this meagre income they can hardly make ends meet. If they do have sons, they normally take charge in the upkeeping of the family with their mum.  Ngos like Medicos del Mundo have opened workshops rooms where the widows can engage in creating house wares like cloths, towels, etc. by knitting and sewing. They then sell their products. A woman says that overall there is more conformt in being together than in making an income as generally most women in Kosovo know how to sew or knit.
    cinzia_widowsofwar019.jpg
  • Widows of war receive 60Euros for maintenance. With this meagre income they can hardly make ends meet. If they do have sons, they normally take charge in the upkeeping of the family with their mum.  Ngos like Medicos del Mundo have opened workshops rooms where the widows can engage in creating house wares like cloths, towels, etc. by knitting and sewing. They then sell their products. A woman says that overall there is more conformt in being together than in making an income as generally most women in Kosovo know how to sew or knit.
    cinzia_widowsofwar021.jpg
  • Widows of war receive 60Euros for maintenance. With this meagre income they can hardly make ends meet. If they do have sons, they normally take charge in the upkeeping of the family with their mum.  Ngos like Medicos del Mundo have opened workshops rooms where the widows can engage in creating house wares like cloths, towels, etc. by knitting and sewing. They then sell their products. A woman says that overall there is more conformt in being together than in making an income as generally most women in Kosovo know how to sew or knit.
    cinzia_widowsofwar020.jpg
  • Stubice in Poland is a border city to Frankfurt Oder in Germany. A road with numerous shops that sell tobacco in Stubice. A man walks out a tobacco shop.
    cd_borders_002.jpg
  • Roma gypsies often sell goods in the Roma ghetto as unemployment is rife among them. Most goods are illegal and therefore only sold in the ghetto.
    NK2_0364.jpg
  • Stubice in Poland is a border city to Frankfurt Oder in Germany. A road with numerous shops that sell tobacco in Stubice.
    cd_borders_002.jpg
  • Icelanders are shopping in second hand shops. Something unheard of before the crisis. Many second hand shops have opened in Reykjavik. Godi Hirdirinn alias The Good Shepherd collects unwanted furnitures and bric a brac and sells it cheaply.
    cd_iceland_timeofchange_6235.jpg