After the take-over of the Taliban, I travelled to Afghanistan to see and explore Kabul's drug hell.
In spring 2020, Covid-19 kicked in and changed, well, everything. We all were puzzled, irritated and insecure about what the hell was going on. And while many of us were complaining about the inconvenience of the lock-down, others were doing their job: Doctors and nurses.
In the summer of 2019 I had the great opportunity to join two German SAR teams in the Baltic Sea.
In conflict areas I learned about the correlation between the role of women and girls in a society - and its peacefulness.
GICHD works towards keeping communities safe from the risks stemming from explosive ordnance, and they support partners around the world to save lives and restore livelihoods.
End of 2017 I had the exceptional opportunity to join German Bundeswehr's MedEvacs in Gao, Mali.
IIt was some rainy night in winter 2010 when I was sitting in front of my computer. Hesitating. It should be the beginning of a long journey.
As the liberation of Mosul keeps being announced I met those humans who had already lost close to everything.
July 2017, Mosul. After several days of declaring the liberation of Mosul there were still nests of Daesh in Old Town.
So called „fixers“ are people in conflict areas who organize things for foreigners, mostly journalists.
Peshmerga means literally „those who face death“. They are the official military of the Autonomous Region of Iraqi Kurdistan, and they are responsible for defending the land, its people and institutions.
After several weeks of researching, talking and begging I was allowed to visit some female KRG Peshmerga in late 2016.
I believe in the good, the considerate, the reflected perspective and what it can do. Or what it can prevent from happening. I believe that our world needs more positive impulses and traces of hope.
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