Chilling book/website: Chernobyl, 20 years later: "Nuclear Nightmares"

[BlueEyedSon]

At the Pixel Press website: "Nuclear Nightmares," a stunning series of photographs by Robert Knoth with reporting by Antoinette De Jong. The photo-essay documents the ongoing human impact of Chernobyl on those who survived, their children, and the extended communities around them.

Image heavy and not for the faint of heart. Personally, I couldn't finish it.



http://www.pixelpress.org/chernobyl/index.html

[norml]

1. I just get this.

[BlueEyedSon]

4. should be a little "next" link at the bottom

[Kellanved]

2. With pictures like those, one has to wonder about the IAEA

and their "56 fatalities" claim.

[Eurobabe]

3. Heavy stuff indeed, I think our environment

is completely messed up, I was dx'd with thyroid problem of autoimmune nature in 2003. Life since then has been a bitch. All my hormones are messed up. Nothing like what these poor people went through, but I feel like a canary in a coal mine and worry about my husband who lived in Northern Europe when the disaster took place. Definitely many areas of Europe have higher rates of thyroid cancers from this tragedy.

Can't wait until Bu$hler nukes Iran. How many more people will we poison and kill?

[CountAllVotes]

5. Wow! Powerful!

Thanks for the link! Very sad, very. :(

NOTE: You find the "next" arrow and the bottom of the right in very small letters FYI.

:dem: :kick: