Your search:
198 result(s)
-
4553
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
4553
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
4460
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
4460
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
3034
"Amexica"
©PATRICK BARD/SIGNATURES 1997
3034
"Amexica"
©PATRICK BARD/SIGNATURES 1997
-
4640
The Forgotten Ones of the Paris Ring Road
France- 2014 – Porte de la Villette, Seasa
Seasa is Romanian and doesn’t speak French. I managed to work out that his tent had been burnt. He said “Police” to me. The rest of the family lives up higher, hiding and sheltering.
© Diane Grimonet
30/07/2014 4640
30/07/2014
The Forgotten Ones of the Paris Ring Road
France- 2014 – Porte de la Villette, Seasa
Seasa is Romanian and doesn’t speak French. I managed to work out that his tent had been burnt. He said “Police” to me. The rest of the family lives up higher, hiding and sheltering.
© Diane Grimonet
-
6632
SCY - Dying to Breathe
Dying to Breathe
China/Shaanxi/Henan/by Sim Chi Yin / VII/ personal project/2011-2013/
Mi Shixiu cradles He Quangui's head as he's struggling to breathe. . .He eventually recovers his breath. But in the wee hours of the next morning, he tried to kill himself to end the suffering.
---
Dying to breathe: former gold miner He Quangui is slowing dying of silicosis - a irreversible but preventable disease he contracted from years of working in small, unregulated gold mines in the Henan province, central China. Ten years after he was diagnosed with silicosis, he is fighting for his life, fighting to keep breathing. In this illness, a type of pneumoconiosis - China's most prevalent occupational disease afflicting millions - silica dust sucked into the lungs during years of blasting rock causes the miner's lungs to harden and eventually fail. Workers who can get good health care and remove themselves from the harmful environment -- particularly those who worked for state mines -- can live a normal person's lifespan. But most of the growing number of victims in China today are migrant workers like Mr He, with no insurance, good healthcare or legal recourse. They typically die in their 30s, leaving families with no sole breadwinners, wives with no husbands, children without fathers.
© Sim Chi Yin / VII
6632
SCY - Dying to Breathe
Dying to Breathe
China/Shaanxi/Henan/by Sim Chi Yin / VII/ personal project/2011-2013/
Mi Shixiu cradles He Quangui's head as he's struggling to breathe. . .He eventually recovers his breath. But in the wee hours of the next morning, he tried to kill himself to end the suffering.
---
Dying to breathe: former gold miner He Quangui is slowing dying of silicosis - a irreversible but preventable disease he contracted from years of working in small, unregulated gold mines in the Henan province, central China. Ten years after he was diagnosed with silicosis, he is fighting for his life, fighting to keep breathing. In this illness, a type of pneumoconiosis - China's most prevalent occupational disease afflicting millions - silica dust sucked into the lungs during years of blasting rock causes the miner's lungs to harden and eventually fail. Workers who can get good health care and remove themselves from the harmful environment -- particularly those who worked for state mines -- can live a normal person's lifespan. But most of the growing number of victims in China today are migrant workers like Mr He, with no insurance, good healthcare or legal recourse. They typically die in their 30s, leaving families with no sole breadwinners, wives with no husbands, children without fathers.
© Sim Chi Yin / VII
-
4652
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4652
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
-
4663
None star hotels
Malika Kamel is 42. She lives with her 4 children at Oberkampf Hotel. She lives in two rooms of 17 meter squares.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4663
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Malika Kamel is 42. She lives with her 4 children at Oberkampf Hotel. She lives in two rooms of 17 meter squares.
© Diane Grimonet
-
4662
None star hotels
Malika Kamel is 42. She lives with her 4 children at Oberkampf Hotel. She lives in two rooms of 17 meter squares.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4662
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Malika Kamel is 42. She lives with her 4 children at Oberkampf Hotel. She lives in two rooms of 17 meter squares.
© Diane Grimonet
-
4661
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4661
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
-
4660
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4660
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
-
4659
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4659
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
-
4658
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4658
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
-
4657
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4657
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
-
4656
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4656
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
-
4655
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
Children are washed every day. They shiver because the room is wet and cold. There is a shower but the water is often cold. There is only one hot water tank for 30 rooms and it’s very easily off.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4655
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
Children are washed every day. They shiver because the room is wet and cold. There is a shower but the water is often cold. There is only one hot water tank for 30 rooms and it’s very easily off.
© Diane Grimonet
-
4654
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4654
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
-
4653
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
24/04/2012 4653
24/04/2012
None star hotels
Noëlle, 42, lives in a 10 square meters room with her 4 children.
Sheylan, 4, Shanel, 6 and Marina, 17.
© Diane Grimonet
-
6647
SP - What Remains
What Remains
It was in the afternoon.I was sitting on my grandpa?s couch. The door was slightly open and I saw light coming through, washed out between the white door and white walls. All of a sudden it all started making sense. I could relate what I was seeing with what I felt. John and Prova, my grandparents. While growing up, I found much love and care from them. They were young and strong. As time went by it shaped everything in it?s own way. Bodies took different forms and relations went distant. Grandma?s hair turned gray, the walls started peeling off and the objects were all that remained. Everything was contained into one single room. They always loved the fact that I take pictures of them, because then I spend more time with them and they don?t feel lonely anymore. After Prova passed away, I try to visit more so John can talk. He tells me stories of their early life, and how they met. There are so many stories. Here, life is silent, suspended. Everything is on a wait. A wait for something that I don?t completely understand?
© Sarker Protick / VII
6647
SP - What Remains
What Remains
It was in the afternoon.I was sitting on my grandpa?s couch. The door was slightly open and I saw light coming through, washed out between the white door and white walls. All of a sudden it all started making sense. I could relate what I was seeing with what I felt. John and Prova, my grandparents. While growing up, I found much love and care from them. They were young and strong. As time went by it shaped everything in it?s own way. Bodies took different forms and relations went distant. Grandma?s hair turned gray, the walls started peeling off and the objects were all that remained. Everything was contained into one single room. They always loved the fact that I take pictures of them, because then I spend more time with them and they don?t feel lonely anymore. After Prova passed away, I try to visit more so John can talk. He tells me stories of their early life, and how they met. There are so many stories. Here, life is silent, suspended. Everything is on a wait. A wait for something that I don?t completely understand?
© Sarker Protick / VII
-
6645
MN - Chernobyl's Outskirts
Chernobul's outskirts
Nyna Vasylyevna Kurynoy informs relatives about the death of her mother in law, Ulyana Prokopovna, 96, the oldest woman in Straholesie, near Chernobyl's exclusion zone, Ukraine, Sept. 28, 2010.
© Maciek Nabrdalik / VII
28/09/2010 6645
28/09/2010
MN - Chernobyl's Outskirts
Chernobul's outskirts
Nyna Vasylyevna Kurynoy informs relatives about the death of her mother in law, Ulyana Prokopovna, 96, the oldest woman in Straholesie, near Chernobyl's exclusion zone, Ukraine, Sept. 28, 2010.
© Maciek Nabrdalik / VII
-
4676
© Diane Grimonet
4676
© Diane Grimonet
-
4677
© Diane Grimonet
4677
© Diane Grimonet
-
5236
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Terry Nixon (48) is widowed, has four grown daughters and has survived cancer. She is learning impaired; her husband used to support her, and now she has applied for disability benefits. She lives at the YWCA in Troy.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5236
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Terry Nixon (48) is widowed, has four grown daughters and has survived cancer. She is learning impaired; her husband used to support her, and now she has applied for disability benefits. She lives at the YWCA in Troy.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5233
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Megan, Laurie's eldest daughter, gets breakfast for herself while Laurie is at work.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5233
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Megan, Laurie's eldest daughter, gets breakfast for herself while Laurie is at work.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5265
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
The Schuyler Inn, once a motel and now a homeless shelter housing families on one side and recently released sex offenders on the other.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5265
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
The Schuyler Inn, once a motel and now a homeless shelter housing families on one side and recently released sex offenders on the other.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5264
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Laurie, a mother of four, was evicted when suffering from depression. Deborah, Kayla's mother, took in Laurie and her kids; they now live upstairs in the house owned by Deborah's boyfriend and where Deborah lives with her seven kids.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5264
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Laurie, a mother of four, was evicted when suffering from depression. Deborah, Kayla's mother, took in Laurie and her kids; they now live upstairs in the house owned by Deborah's boyfriend and where Deborah lives with her seven kids.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5263
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Lawrence (12), who has had a weight problem since birth, lives with his mother, brother and two sisters. The roof of their apartment caved in and for the past three months they have been in a homeless shelter, with no cooking facilities and little to do. Many of the residents have criminal records and it is not safe for the children to move about. Lawrence has been putting on weight steadily since they moved in.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5263
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Lawrence (12), who has had a weight problem since birth, lives with his mother, brother and two sisters. The roof of their apartment caved in and for the past three months they have been in a homeless shelter, with no cooking facilities and little to do. Many of the residents have criminal records and it is not safe for the children to move about. Lawrence has been putting on weight steadily since they moved in.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5262
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
While Troy is still 80% white, Black and Hispanic men moving in from New York City have made working class Troy a melting pot. Love can break down prejudices, and on a practical level many women see these streetwise men as cash cows with the drug trade offering plenty of fast money, while hometown boys at Wal-Mart or auto mechanics work long hours for a small income.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5262
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
While Troy is still 80% white, Black and Hispanic men moving in from New York City have made working class Troy a melting pot. Love can break down prejudices, and on a practical level many women see these streetwise men as cash cows with the drug trade offering plenty of fast money, while hometown boys at Wal-Mart or auto mechanics work long hours for a small income.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5261
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Darlee (8) and Debbie (9) pretending to smoke. Their Mom, Diana (32), has smoked since she was a teenager. The eldest daughter, aged 12, often lights a cigarette for her Mom and takes it to her with her morning bottle of Mountain Dew soda.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5261
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Darlee (8) and Debbie (9) pretending to smoke. Their Mom, Diana (32), has smoked since she was a teenager. The eldest daughter, aged 12, often lights a cigarette for her Mom and takes it to her with her morning bottle of Mountain Dew soda.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5260
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Heather, 21 and gay, taking the entrance exam for the Army. Heather lived with Kayla for a year. The recruiter came to the house and gave her the test in the family kitchen. Heather, who has AD/HD, did not pass, and never managed to get the remedial algebra needed to sign up.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5260
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Heather, 21 and gay, taking the entrance exam for the Army. Heather lived with Kayla for a year. The recruiter came to the house and gave her the test in the family kitchen. Heather, who has AD/HD, did not pass, and never managed to get the remedial algebra needed to sign up.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5259
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Diana's kids waiting for their grandmother to pick them up. They will stay with her till midnight when their Mom finishes work. The children are supposed to be folding the laundry and cleaning the house.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5259
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Diana's kids waiting for their grandmother to pick them up. They will stay with her till midnight when their Mom finishes work. The children are supposed to be folding the laundry and cleaning the house.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5258
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
When Lorraine's family lost their apartment, her friend Carmella let the family of four stay in her already crowded household of six; the boys shared a makeshift bedroom in the half-finished attic.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5258
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
When Lorraine's family lost their apartment, her friend Carmella let the family of four stay in her already crowded household of six; the boys shared a makeshift bedroom in the half-finished attic.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5257
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
A television interview with young residents in North Troy during a rally protesting against gun violence. North Troy is notorious for gang activity and local media are keen to find an excuse to enter the usually closed community.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5257
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
A television interview with young residents in North Troy during a rally protesting against gun violence. North Troy is notorious for gang activity and local media are keen to find an excuse to enter the usually closed community.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5256
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Dana (21) with her baby, before going home to her new husband and stepdaughter.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5256
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Dana (21) with her baby, before going home to her new husband and stepdaughter.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5255
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Roseanne visiting her two daughters and their children who live together in one apartment. The younger daughter, Michelene, overcame drug addiction when pregnant. Her baby, Belinda, now a healthy two-year old, is with her Grandma who calls her a "miracle baby." Not only does she have a grandchild, but she also has her daughter back, as Michelene has remained in her court-ordered drug treatment program.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5255
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Roseanne visiting her two daughters and their children who live together in one apartment. The younger daughter, Michelene, overcame drug addiction when pregnant. Her baby, Belinda, now a healthy two-year old, is with her Grandma who calls her a "miracle baby." Not only does she have a grandchild, but she also has her daughter back, as Michelene has remained in her court-ordered drug treatment program.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5254
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Dana and Ali live in a small, well kept apartment. The baby shower at the church was a huge success and they barely have space for all the gifts. Ali works at a disaster cleaning service and Dana will stay home with the new baby and Ali's three-year-old daughter from a previous girlfriend.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5254
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Dana and Ali live in a small, well kept apartment. The baby shower at the church was a huge success and they barely have space for all the gifts. Ali works at a disaster cleaning service and Dana will stay home with the new baby and Ali's three-year-old daughter from a previous girlfriend.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5253
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Dina "skating" in the family yard. The landlord cited the state of the yard as one of the reasons for evicting the family.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5253
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Dina "skating" in the family yard. The landlord cited the state of the yard as one of the reasons for evicting the family.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5252
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Laurie first met Bob when she and her four children were living in his sister's house and he was released from prison. He moved in, but has been in and out of jail for years. Laurie now shares the basement flat with Roseanne.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5252
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Laurie first met Bob when she and her four children were living in his sister's house and he was released from prison. He moved in, but has been in and out of jail for years. Laurie now shares the basement flat with Roseanne.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5251
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Laurie first met Bob when she and her four children were living in his sister's house and he was released from prison. He moved in, but has been in and out of jail for years. Laurie now shares the basement flat with Roseanne.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5251
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Laurie first met Bob when she and her four children were living in his sister's house and he was released from prison. He moved in, but has been in and out of jail for years. Laurie now shares the basement flat with Roseanne.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5250
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Dana first fell pregnant before the age of 18 to a younger boy who went to prison for two years early in the pregnancy. Her family are devout Christians, and she entered into an open adoption arrangement with a family attending the same church. Two years later Dana fell in love with Ali, from Pakistan, who ended up converting to Christianity. Dana, aged 20, is pregnant again, and because of her Christian faith, is marrying Ali. She gave birth six weeks later.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5250
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Dana first fell pregnant before the age of 18 to a younger boy who went to prison for two years early in the pregnancy. Her family are devout Christians, and she entered into an open adoption arrangement with a family attending the same church. Two years later Dana fell in love with Ali, from Pakistan, who ended up converting to Christianity. Dana, aged 20, is pregnant again, and because of her Christian faith, is marrying Ali. She gave birth six weeks later.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5249
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Jose was born in The Bronx and has spent time in prison for drug-related crimes. He moved to Kayla's block in North Troy. She was 15, her son nearly two, and she became his girl for a few months till he went back to prison. For parole, Jose gave her address, and moved in, promising good times and money, and professing undying love. He was locked up again after six months. The barbed wire tattooed on his face symbolizes the time spent inside cages.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5249
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Jose was born in The Bronx and has spent time in prison for drug-related crimes. He moved to Kayla's block in North Troy. She was 15, her son nearly two, and she became his girl for a few months till he went back to prison. For parole, Jose gave her address, and moved in, promising good times and money, and professing undying love. He was locked up again after six months. The barbed wire tattooed on his face symbolizes the time spent inside cages.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5248
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Roseanne (47) had nowhere to live and her friend Deborah, mother of five, needed a live-in babysitter. Roseanne moved into Deborah's basement five years ago and is now both nanny and "grand-nanny" as her youngest daughter has had a baby, another one to baby-sit. The daughter and granddaughter often spend the night in the basement bedroom.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5248
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Roseanne (47) had nowhere to live and her friend Deborah, mother of five, needed a live-in babysitter. Roseanne moved into Deborah's basement five years ago and is now both nanny and "grand-nanny" as her youngest daughter has had a baby, another one to baby-sit. The daughter and granddaughter often spend the night in the basement bedroom.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5247
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Little Jessie (7) after spray-painting his hair.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5247
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Little Jessie (7) after spray-painting his hair.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5246
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Deshaun (4), with the babysitter, her nephew, and his Mom, Billie Jean, doing her hair before work; she works 50 hours a week at McDonald's, earning $8 an hour. Childcare at a licensed facility would cost half her pay.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5246
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Deshaun (4), with the babysitter, her nephew, and his Mom, Billie Jean, doing her hair before work; she works 50 hours a week at McDonald's, earning $8 an hour. Childcare at a licensed facility would cost half her pay.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5245
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Jessie (6) has been drinking coffee since he was a baby and gets headaches if he does not have enough. Here he is waiting for Roseanne, the "Nanny" to get him a coffee.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5245
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Jessie (6) has been drinking coffee since he was a baby and gets headaches if he does not have enough. Here he is waiting for Roseanne, the "Nanny" to get him a coffee.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5244
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Kayla looking attractive for James who feels neglected after spending all day at home with D'Anthony.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5244
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Kayla looking attractive for James who feels neglected after spending all day at home with D'Anthony.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5243
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Diana's daughter Dennys (9) has AD/HD [Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder]. She is often teased by her sisters and brother as they vie for their mother's attention. Here she is with the spoils found after the landlord evicted neighboring tenants.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5243
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Diana's daughter Dennys (9) has AD/HD [Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder]. She is often teased by her sisters and brother as they vie for their mother's attention. Here she is with the spoils found after the landlord evicted neighboring tenants.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5242
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Bedtime is tough with four kids and Diana often threatens them with a belt.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5242
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Bedtime is tough with four kids and Diana often threatens them with a belt.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5241
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Diana, mother of seven. The father of the three oldest has custody and the Family Court ruling requires her to pay child support which takes half her income, leaving less than $200 a week for the family of five. Because she is employed, she has lost food stamp benefits worth more than $500 a month, so works over forty hours a week for only $300 more than she previously had from food stamps and social services.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5241
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Diana, mother of seven. The father of the three oldest has custody and the Family Court ruling requires her to pay child support which takes half her income, leaving less than $200 a week for the family of five. Because she is employed, she has lost food stamp benefits worth more than $500 a month, so works over forty hours a week for only $300 more than she previously had from food stamps and social services.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5240
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Diana, mother of seven. The father of the three oldest has custody and the Family Court ruling requires her to pay child support which takes half her income, leaving less than $200 a week for the family of five. Because she is employed, she has lost food stamp benefits worth more than $500 a month, so works over forty hours a week for only $300 more than she previously had from food stamps and social services.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5240
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Diana, mother of seven. The father of the three oldest has custody and the Family Court ruling requires her to pay child support which takes half her income, leaving less than $200 a week for the family of five. Because she is employed, she has lost food stamp benefits worth more than $500 a month, so works over forty hours a week for only $300 more than she previously had from food stamps and social services.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
-
5239
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Diana, mother of seven. The father of the three oldest has custody and the Family Court ruling requires her to pay child support which takes half her income, leaving less than $200 a week for the family of five. Because she is employed, she has lost food stamp benefits worth more than $500 a month, so works over forty hours a week for only $300 more than she previously had from food stamps and social services.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally
5239
Upstate Girls - What Became of Collar City
Diana, mother of seven. The father of the three oldest has custody and the Family Court ruling requires her to pay child support which takes half her income, leaving less than $200 a week for the family of five. Because she is employed, she has lost food stamp benefits worth more than $500 a month, so works over forty hours a week for only $300 more than she previously had from food stamps and social services.
© Brenda Ann Kenneally