✊🏾 https://www.instagram.com/p/CA7vYzygt1erzqIhEynb7Mj_4_iC47msSRB-TI0/?igshid=gsza96i8iwuq
Early morning meeting done. Double vanilla latte to go. #MeILoveNairobi #LoveIsHere #CityInTheSun (à Java House)
#Repost @time (@get_repost) ・・・ A fire on the main stage of a Barcelona music festival on July 29 prompted the evacuation of more than 22,000 attendees, officials said. No injuries were reported as crowds fled the scene at the Tomorrowland Unite Spain festival, fire officials said. Video source: David Belmonte, AP
Mario Dimaculangan shares a toilet with 130 other inmates in one of the Philippines’ most overcrowded jails, and conditions are getting worse as police wage an unprecedented war on crime.
Security forces have killed hundreds of people and detained thousands more in just one month as they have followed the orders of President Rodrigo Duterte, who has said the top priority at the start of his six-year term is to eliminate drugs in society.
Those detained appear doomed for lengthy stints in an underfunded and overwhelmed penal system, like in the Quezon City Jail where Dimaculangan has wallowed for 14 years while his trial over murder and robbery charges has dragged on.
“Many go crazy. They cannot think straight. It’s so crowded. Just the slightest of movements and you bump into something or someone,” Dimaculangan told AFP in one of the jail’s packed hallways, which reeked of sweat.
There are 3,800 inmates at the jail, which was built six decades ago to house 800, and they engage in a relentless contest for space.
Men take turns to sleep on the cracked cement floor of an open-air basketball court, the steps of staircases, underneath beds and hammocks made out of old blankets. Even then, bodies are packed like sardines in a can, with inmates unable to fully stretch out.
When it rains, the conditions are even worse as inmates cannot sleep on the basketball court, which is surrounded by the cells in decaying concrete buildings up to four stories high.
The cash-strapped national government has a daily budget of just 50 pesos ($1.10) for food and five pesos (11 cents) for medicine per inmate, although with the bulk buying of supplies, Quezon City Jail detainees have a sustainable diet of soup, vegetables and meat.
Pails of water are used to flush the scarce toilets, with the stench compounded by the rotting garbage in a nearby canal. (Read more by Ayee Macaraig/AFP)
(Photographs by Noel Celis/AFP/Getty Images)
See more images from the jail on Yahoo News.
#Repost @robinsharma with @repostapp. ・・・ Your #DailyKickstart: Ideas don’t work for people unwilling to do the work.
#Repost @cisco with @repostapp. ・・・ #MayThe4thBeWithYou to organize this mess! #CableWednesday🚀🌌
Jennifer Hudson, Steve Aoki and Pixie Lott - just three of the six artists united with Shell and seven bright energy innovations for this music video.
Afficher davantage
#Repost @kambuamuziki ・・・ 👣 I generally don't do great with change; I like to be super prepd for it. But I'm learning that sometimes we don't get the luxury of time to prepare our hearts and minds. Sometimes we have to find courage to just put one foot in front of another and trust that God will guide us into the next place of assignment. ⤴ #changeisinevitable #theonlythingconstantintheworldischange
#Repost @brightgameli with @repostapp. ・・・ Heeeeeeeaaaarrrrrddd??????? #randompicsifind
#Repost @robinsharma ・・・ When life tries to tear you down, the opportunity is to build you up.