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Added on the 16/07/2020 14:59:02 - Copyright : France 24 EN
Sao Paulo, May 10 (EFE).- (Camera: Wallace Carvalho).- A couple of vans, a school bus and a motor home occupy a street near one of the busiest subway stops in Sao Paulo. Inside it, there are Brazilian "nomads", people who lost everything in the 2015 crisis and were forced to turn their vehicles into homes. FOOTAGE FROM THE LIFE OF NOMADS IN SAO PAULOSOUNDBITES AND TRANSLATIONS OF: Geraldo Pereira Gomes, 60 years old "We live here, then there, then there. We have to go when things don't go well. Sometimes there are neighbors who don't want us around, so we leave" "I was walking the streets pushing a cart, I worked with recycling. But it was no longer working, so I decided to buy this red kombi and I thought: now everything will be fine, I will live in it, because it is closed 'and I felt safer "My situation in this kombi is not good, but I see many people who live on the sidewalk, who are suffering with the cold, in the rain, and I feel sorry for them. (...) I see so much suffering and I think not I'm so bad " Joao Andrade Correia "I have already suffered and I still suffer a lot of humiliation, because this city of Sao Paulo is a controversial city. There is a lot of prejudice, racism and selfishness" "People stigmatize you, many throw things at dogs, provoke, insult. That is the attitude of many, they treat you as if you were their property, as if their life were their property, As if I had to listen to them. to kill that old man "and they kill like this, the few" Gilmar braz "With the motorhome we have a roof, it is warmer, the children are more protected and I can go to work a little calmer, without living on the streets, as before" "At first we could rent a house, it was just me, my wife and a son. Over time the family increased" and "suddenly either I paid the rent or fed my children", "It was when I had to buy a store and we went to live in a plaza ... Little by little I was working, saving a little until I was finally able to buy a truck, then an old bus and, finally, the motorhome" "We already have a space for each of us to sleep, we have the kitchen, where we can make a meal. But we still don't have a bathroom, we have to use the bathroom at the (subway) terminal and the children shower at the house of a friend, Dona Regina "
Paris, Oct 31 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Mohammed Badra).- The French cultural sector faces the country's second coronavirus lockdown with sadness and discouragement. Bookstores are fighting to be considered essential so that they can reopen. FOOTAGE OF CINEMAS, LIBRARIES AND BOOKSTORES IN PARIS.
Yangon, Oct 19 (EFE/EPA).- Authorities in Myanmar on Monday gave free food to low-income people who have been hardest hit by the pandemic.Myanmar has so far recorded 36,025 confirmed cases and 880 deaths of the COVID-19. (Camera: NYEIN CHAN NAING).SHOT LIST: AUTHORITIES DONATE FOOD TO PEOPLE IN YANGON, MYANMAR.
New Delhi, Sep 15 (EFE/EPA).- The coronavirus pandemic has disrupted education for scores of children from poorer homes and remote regions across India.Teaching in India moved online during the coronavirus lockdown around the end March with educational institutions conducting classes over the internet. However, the change proved beneficial only for a limited number of students, mostly in towns, cities and urban areas. A vast majority - comprising of millions of children from underprivileged families- have been struggling to continue their education as they have limited access to technology. (Camera: HARISH TYAGI)FOOTAGE SHOWS INDIAN STUDENTS LIVING IN SHAHDARA DRAIN SLUM AREA IN NEW DELHI, INDIA .
Banda Aceh, Aug 26 (EFE/EPA).- Indonesian marine and fisheries sector has been one of the hardest hit sectors by the COVID-19 pandemic in the country, with more than 3 million families who depend on this industry affected. (Camera: HOTLI SIMANJUNTAK). B-ROLL OF FISHERY SECTOR IN BANDA ACEH, INDONESIA.
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