«Finding Home»- Το επετειακό εξώφυλλο του TIME με προσφυγόπουλα που γεννήθηκαν στην Ελλάδα (Photos)

«Time Finding Home». Το επετειακό τεύχος του περιοδικού TIME για το 2017, το οποίο θα κυκλοφορήσει στις 26 Δεκέμβρη, είναι αφιερωμένο στην προσφυγική κρίση. Στα τέσσερα εναλλακτικά εξώφυλλα του περιοδικού πρωταγωνιστούν προσφυγόπουλα που γεννήθηκαν στην Ελλάδα.

«Finding Home: Η κρίση στη Συρία έχει προκαλέσει τη φυγή εκατομμυρίων ανθρώπων. Αυτή τη χρονιά ακολουθούμε τις ζωές τεσσάρων μωρών οι οικογένειες

των οποίων κατάφεραν να ξεφύγουν», γράφει η περιγραφή στο εξώφυλλο του περιοδικού, το οποίο μ’ αυτό τον τρόπο δείχνει τον ευαίσθητο και κοινωνικό χαρακτήρα του, αφιερώνοντας το επετειακό του τεύχος σε ανθρώπους που αναζητούν ένα καλύτερο αύριο.

Τι είναι η καμπάνια Finding Home;

Πρόκειται για ένα project του περιοδικού, κατά το οποίο οι δημοσιογράφοι καταγράφουν την ζωή 4 μωρών, τα οποία κατάφεραν να γλιτώσουν απ’ τον πόλεμο.

A team of reporters, videographers and photographers from TIME will spend the next year reporting on the lives of Syrian refugee mothers and their babies. Follow the journey of 23-year-old refugee Nour Altallaa and her newborn daughter Rahaf as they face an uncertain future after fleeing Syria on this Instagram feed, @FindingHome Video by Francesca Trianni (@FrancescaTrianni) for @TIME #TIMEFindingHome

A video posted by TIME (@findinghome) on Dec 19, 2016 at 4:22am PST

Το περιοδικό έφτιαξε και σχετικό λογαριασμό στο Instagram, όπου έχουν ανέβει οι πρώτες φωτογραφίες. Στις φωτογραφίες απεικονίζεται η 23χρονη Nour, μητέρα της Rafah πριν γεννήσει στην Ελλάδα αλλά και οι πρώτες στιγμές της οικογένειας στην σκηνή.

23-year-old Nour Altallaa has dreamt of having children since she was a girl growing up in the Syrian city of Deir ez-Zor. But she always thought her mother would be there, helping her through labor and her first years as a mother. Instead, Nour watched online videos on childbirth to prepare herself. “I am afraid,” Nour said when she took baby Rahaf home from the hospital. “I don’t know what is normal, but I will look on the Internet. I learned from YouTube how to crochet dresses. I learned about childbirth. And now I will look up how to take care of a new baby.” Her daughter Rahaf was born Nov. 1, 2016. Photograph by Lynsey Addario (@LynseyAddario) for @TIME. #TIMEFindingHome

A photo posted by TIME (@findinghome) on Dec 19, 2016 at 4:19am PST

Nour Altallaa, pictured here on Sept. 26, 2016, almost nine months pregnant with her first child. She and her husband, Yousef Alarsan, 27, are from Deir ez-Zour, Syria, and fled when fighting flared last year. When Nour met her husband, Yousef Alarsan, in college, she knew they were meant to be together when they realized they had the same favorite name for a future daughter: Rahaf. But war put their plans for marriage and family on hold. In 2014, Yousef left their school in Deir ez-Zor and fled to a small nearby town so he wouldn’t have to join Assad’s army. No sooner did he get there than ISIS took over. Photograph by Lynsey Addario (@LynseyAddario) for @TIME #TIMEFindingHome

A photo posted by TIME (@findinghome) on Dec 19, 2016 at 4:23am PST

TIME reporter and video producer Francesca Trianni (@FrancescaTrianni) filming Nour in labor at Papageorgiou General Hospital in Thessaloniki, Greece, Oct. 31, 2016. #TIMEFindingHome

A photo posted by TIME (@findinghome) on Dec 19, 2016 at 4:24am PST

Nour sleeps with her newborn daughter Rahaf in her tent at the Oreokastro refugee camp in Thessaloniki, Greece. Rahaf was born on Nov. 1, 2016. Photograph by Lynsey Addario (@LynseyAddario) for @TIME. #TIMEFindingHome

A photo posted by TIME (@findinghome) on Dec 19, 2016 at 4:25am PST

Baby Rahaf being bathed by her mother Nour in their tent in the Oreokastro camp in northern Greece, Nov. 8, 2016. Photograph by Lynsey Addario (@LynseyAddario) for @TIME. #TIMEFindingHome

A photo posted by TIME (@findinghome) on Dec 19, 2016 at 4:29am PST

“One morning, we woke up to black flags and long beards,” Yousef Alarsan, Nour’s husband and Rafah’s father, says of the ISIS soldiers who had moved into the area. “They said, ‘This is the Islamic State,’ even though everybody knows they have nothing to do with Muslims.” Yousef was arrested and flogged for smoking cigarettes. Then ISIS started beheading dissenters. Fearing for his life, Yousef fled in late 2015. He and Nour had a quick wedding in Deir ez-Zor, then they started their journey to Europe via Turkey. Baby Rahaf was born on Nov. 1, 2016. Here he holds Rahaf while Nour stands behind them in their tent, Nov. 8 2016. Photograph by Lynsey Addario (@LynseyAddario) for @TIME #TIMEFindingHome

A photo posted by TIME (@findinghome) on Dec 19, 2016 at 4:29am PST

The post «Finding Home»- Το επετειακό εξώφυλλο του TIME με προσφυγόπουλα που γεννήθηκαν στην Ελλάδα (Photos) appeared first on iPop.