Jason Florio

MAKE A PDF PRINTS CONTACT ABOUT MOTION TRAVELOGUE HUMANITARIAN/food security HUMANITARIAN/village business HUMANITARIAN/health - sanitation -education STORIES/nine eleven STORIES/nine eleven redux STORIES/NY Times - vodun trail STORIES/VQR - presidio modelo STORIES/VQR - inheritance of dust STORIES/Talk - talibanistan STORIES/Mens Journal - human terrain STORIES/The New Yorker - extreme chocolate STORIES/aCurator - ghosts of the civil dead STORIES/Personal - the ring PORTRAITS/New York City- last of the survivors PORTRAITS/Burma - blinded by the fight BLACKOUT PORTRAITS/Blackout Cloth History BLACKOUT PORTRAITS/Makasutu BLACKOUT PORTRAITS/Facing Mogadishu BLACKOUT PORTRAITS/Facing Burma BLACKOUT PORTRAITS/Tarahumara - born to run BLACKOUT PORTRAITS/Silafando BLACKOUT PORTRAITS/Makasutu - the flipping book EXPEDITIONS/River Gambia Expedition in motion EXPEDITIONS/river gambia - Maptia link DESTINATION EUROPE/Out of the Sea DESTINATION EUROPE/A Greek Tragedy DESTINATION EUROPE/Mediterranean 2015 DESTINATION EUROPE/Mediterranean 2016 EXPEDITIONS/River Gambia - source-to-sea EXPEDITIONS/Kilimanjaro - a porter's tale PRESS/editorial in print PRESS/commercial in print EXPEDITIONS/Silafando - Gambia by foot DESTINATION EUROPE/LensCulture interview STORIES/Smithsonian - Movable Beast STORIES/Mile 2 STORIES/MIT Technology Review - blood from above STORIES/MIT Technology Review - Lake Kivu ITS PERSONAL/Stelle Del Mare PORTRAITS/We, The People GAMBIA OPUS STORIES/Aperture - Libya STORIES/IRIN News - Gambia has decided STORIES/VQR - Mogadishu STORIES/Korean Air - Mumbai commute STORIES/NY Times - Senegal soccer STORIES/VQR - Karen state STORIES/Bloomberg Business - Lagos PORTRAITS/The Gambia - A Toubab Paradise? BLACKOUT PORTRAITS/BLOG STORIES/Oyster Women - stewards of the mangroves PORTRAITS/The Gambia - off the grid (in progress) GAMBIA OPUS/Singular GAMBIA OPUS/Diptych STORIES/FD Persoonlijk - Bakoteh PORTRAITS/Beaters + Pickers

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30-year-old Batu from Sierra Leone and her 2-year-old son Mohammed. She was Married to a Lebanese man whose family rejected her and would no longer support her, so she left two of her children with them to find work in Libya, but it became too dangerous for her to remain

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