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Keywords
Day
Death
Families
Fathers
Fishers
Fishing (Industry)
KWCI (GPI)
Local population
Men
Oceans (campaign title)
Oceans (topography)
Outdoors
Overfishing
Portraits
Rear view
Sadness
Three people
Victims
Villages
Fathers of Lost Fishermen in Senegal
Souleymane Faye (left), Djibril Ba (center) and Douda Ka (left) in Arafat Rusfisque, Dakar. They are all fathers of fishermen who were lost at sea. For decades small-scale, community fishermen in Senegal were able to provide for themselves, their families and communities by catching fish from the sea. They lived happy lives, in harmony with nature and had a deep connection with the ocean - the ocean would look after them, if they looked after the ocean. However, due to industrial overfishing and illegal fishing the situation changed. These fishermen now have to venture farther and farther out to sea to catch fish that have become out of reach. Because they love their families and communities and are desperate to provide for them, these brave and courageous men cross the seas and risk their lives for food, while industrial trawlers’ nets are full of fish. These brave men, who are their families’ breadwinners, loving and loved by all, are dying at sea. Courage and wanting to care for your family should not lead to your death.
Unique identifier:
GP0STSLBJ
Type:
Image
Shoot date:
02/08/2018
Locations:
Africa
,
Dakar
,
Senegal
Credit line:
© Clément Tardif / Greenpeace
Size:
7356px × 4909px 11MB
Ranking:
★★★★★★ (B)
Containers
Shoot:
Voices of the Disappeared Fishermen in Senegal (Photos)
For decades small-scale, community fishermen in Senegal were able to provide for themselves, their families and communities by catching fish from the sea. They lived happy lives, in harmony with nature and had a deep connection with the ocean - the ocean would look after them, if they looked after the ocean. However, due to industrial overfishing and illegal fishing the situation changed. These fishermen now have to venture farther and farther out to sea to catch fish that have become out of reach. Because they love their families and communities and are desperate to provide for them, these brave and courageous men cross the seas and risk their lives for food, while industrial trawlers’ nets are full of fish. These brave men, who are their families’ breadwinners, loving and loved by all, are dying at sea. Courage and wanting to care for your family should not lead to your death.
Related Collections:
Voices of the Disappeared Fishermen in Senegal (Photo & Video)
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