Memories of Metal Shop 

Sitting

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Tall stool 

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Metsl tsble 

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Vice gripping 

<

p style=”font-family:"”>My victim 

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Bending 

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Shaving

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Scraping

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Demanding 

<

p style=”font-family:"”>It fit into 

<

p style=”font-family:"”>My will.

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Resistance

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Solid

<

p style=”font-family:"”>We find

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Detente,

<

p style=”font-family:"”>This soul

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Longing

<

p style=”font-family:"”>For the

<

p style=”font-family:"”>Trees 

Faces Of Cazuca – The Illusive Peace For The Children Living In Extreme Poverty After Colombia’s War — Edge of Humanity Magazine

Pained eyes of children
Poverty is violent
Cycles of despair


The folks over at Edge of Humanity shared this post: “Faces Of Cazuca – The Illusive Peace For The Children Living In Extreme Poverty After Colombia’s War“. I’m struck by the cycle of despair, of violence, victimization and rage.  I wonder if we can ever break free of this madness.


 

Visual Artist Katy Lopez is the Edge of Humanity Magazine contributor of this portrait/documentary photography. From her project ‘AfterWar‘. To see Katy’s body of work click on any photograph. AfterWar is a story told in photographs of the children of Cazuca, a very deprived and stigmatized area on the outskirts of […]

via Faces Of Cazuca – The Illusive Peace For The Children Living In Extreme Poverty After Colombia’s War — Edge of Humanity Magazine