Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Bhopal-Exposure--1984-2002--27MZIF27J69.htmlConceptually similarZubeda Bi in BhopalGP0JDFCompleted★★★★Widows in BhopalGP016SWCompleted★★★★Victim Mehboob Bi in BhopalGP01YICompleted★★★★Victim Shakeel Quereshi in BhopalGP0XLMCompleted★★★★Bhopal Gas Disaster Victims Revisited in IndiaGP013I1Completed★★★★Victim Zubeda Bi in BhopalGP0D6SCompleted★★★★Bhopal Gas Disaster Victims Revisited in IndiaGP0X7ACompleted★★★★Bhopal Gas Disaster Victims Revisited in IndiaGP0112OCompleted★★★★Bhopal Gas Disaster Victims Revisited in IndiaGP0112PCompleted★★★★View AllGP03BXBhopal Exposure (1984/2002)Noori Bi, Rajgarh Colony, Bhopal 2002 Noori Bi is a "gas widow" who lost her family in the first few days of the tragedy. She also lost her home, so the residents of the Rajgarh Colony adopted her and gave her shelter in a 4ft x 6ft space. She participated in the movement seeking justice for the victims until age and frailty prevented her from remaining active.Locations:Asia-Bhopal-IndiaDate:1 Jan, 2002Credit:© Greenpeace / Raghu RaiMaximum size:5272px X 3498pxKeywords:Illness-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Toxics (campaign title)-Union Carbide-VictimsShoot:Bhopal Disaster Anniversary and DocumentationBhopal, India, is the site of the world's worst industrial disaster, where a Union Carbide chemical plant released 40 tonnes of highly toxic methyl isocyanate on the night of 3rd December 1984. The disaster killed thousands and the polluted site of the abandoned factory still leaks poisons into the groundwater of local residents.
