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Mother with child. One of the few surviving photos of the Kazakh Famine (Asharshylyq). Driven by forced collectivization, the man-made tragedy claimed the lives of ~40% of all ethnic Kazakhs, Soviet Union, c. 1931–1933 [920×822]
20 Temmuz 2026
Demonstrators carrying symbolic white coffins as they march in Helsinki to protest Finland’s 1970 Abortion Act, which permitted the procedure if raising the child would cause considerable economic or social strain. (1971) [1392×921]
9 Temmuz 2026
Child laborers hard at work on a factory forge during the 2nd French Empire, 1865. Based on contemporaneous labor laws, these children could legally have been working up to 8 hours a day as young as 8 years old & up to 12 hours a day if they were 12-16. Many factories ignored these laws (1500×1074)
3 Temmuz 2026
Glass negative of Peruvian wetnurse (Ama de leche) with the child on her care, Isidro Ernesto Ascher Freymann, 1903 [900×1128]
2 Temmuz 2026
An Inuk mother with her child in the community of Padlei (in modern Nunavut), circa 1950. The remote Inuit community was heavily affected by the 1950 Caribou Inuit famine, which was caused by a change in the migratory behavior of their primary food source. Approx. 60 people died. [600 x 889]
26 Haziran 2026
Child with a burnt-out car, Divis Flats, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1980s. [739×500]
21 Haziran 2026
Farmer’s family from Wierchomla Wielka, Poland. The woman pushing the cart is pregnant with her twelfth child. Poland, 1976. Photo by Marian Schmidt. [1439×954]
10 Haziran 2026
Matsutani Tenkōkō (later Sonoda), one of Japan’s first women Diet members, holding her child while serving as a lawmaker, 1950 [688 x 800]
8 Haziran 2026
Woman interned with her child in the Italian-colonial Danane concentration camp. Prisoners had to survive on worm-infested galletta-crackers and vegetables under malaria-ridden conditions. The death rate was 49%. No perpetrator was held accountable. (Italian East Africa, 1937) [800 × 640]
7 Haziran 2026
“The Vulture and the Little Girl” – Kevin Carter won the Pulitzer for this photo and took his own life four months later. The child, long believed to be a girl, was actually a boy named Kong Nyong, who survived the famine and died in 2007- (Sudan Mar/1993) 1500 × 783
7 Haziran 2026
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![Mother with child. One of the few surviving photos of the Kazakh Famine (Asharshylyq). Driven by forced collectivization, the man-made tragedy claimed the lives of ~40% of all ethnic Kazakhs, Soviet Union, c. 1931–1933 [920×822]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/5f3rrcq4tcdh1.jpeg)
![Demonstrators carrying symbolic white coffins as they march in Helsinki to protest Finland’s 1970 Abortion Act, which permitted the procedure if raising the child would cause considerable economic or social strain. (1971) [1392×921]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/c2h6biydos9h1.jpeg)
![Glass negative of Peruvian wetnurse (Ama de leche) with the child on her care, Isidro Ernesto Ascher Freymann, 1903 [900×1128]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/74t4d55tra7h1.png)
![An Inuk mother with her child in the community of Padlei (in modern Nunavut), circa 1950. The remote Inuit community was heavily affected by the 1950 Caribou Inuit famine, which was caused by a change in the migratory behavior of their primary food source. Approx. 60 people died. [600 x 889]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/k4w1gmhc5u8h1.jpeg)
![Child with a burnt-out car, Divis Flats, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1980s. [739×500]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/0fdwbarfq93h1.jpeg)
![Farmer’s family from Wierchomla Wielka, Poland. The woman pushing the cart is pregnant with her twelfth child. Poland, 1976. Photo by Marian Schmidt. [1439×954]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/zuk6okhj8xwg1.jpeg)
![Matsutani Tenkōkō (later Sonoda), one of Japan’s first women Diet members, holding her child while serving as a lawmaker, 1950 [688 x 800]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/wfljsc0mo9xg1.png)
![Woman interned with her child in the Italian-colonial Danane concentration camp. Prisoners had to survive on worm-infested galletta-crackers and vegetables under malaria-ridden conditions. The death rate was 49%. No perpetrator was held accountable. (Italian East Africa, 1937) [800 × 640]](https://wp.rifat.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/v227fi0o7lxg1.jpeg)
