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DUK10125058_006
NEWS - Neue Attraktion: Einweihung des Drachen von Calais
Inauguration of the Dragon of Calais in public, in Calais, northern France, on November 01, 2019, by the artists of the company La Machine, created by Francois Delaroziere, on the first day of a three-day urban show before becoming a city's main touristic attraction. Photo by Flament/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125058_005
NEWS - Neue Attraktion: Einweihung des Drachen von Calais
Inauguration of the Dragon of Calais in public, in Calais, northern France, on November 01, 2019, by the artists of the company La Machine, created by Francois Delaroziere, on the first day of a three-day urban show before becoming a city's main touristic attraction. Photo by Flament/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125058_004
NEWS - Neue Attraktion: Einweihung des Drachen von Calais
Inauguration of the Dragon of Calais in public, in Calais, northern France, on November 01, 2019, by the artists of the company La Machine, created by Francois Delaroziere, on the first day of a three-day urban show before becoming a city's main touristic attraction. Photo by Flament/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125058_003
NEWS - Neue Attraktion: Einweihung des Drachen von Calais
Inauguration of the Dragon of Calais in public, in Calais, northern France, on November 01, 2019, by the artists of the company La Machine, created by Francois Delaroziere, on the first day of a three-day urban show before becoming a city's main touristic attraction. Photo by Flament/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125058_002
NEWS - Neue Attraktion: Einweihung des Drachen von Calais
Inauguration of the Dragon of Calais in public, in Calais, northern France, on November 01, 2019, by the artists of the company La Machine, created by Francois Delaroziere, on the first day of a three-day urban show before becoming a city's main touristic attraction. Photo by Flament/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125058_001
NEWS - Neue Attraktion: Einweihung des Drachen von Calais
Inauguration of the Dragon of Calais in public, in Calais, northern France, on November 01, 2019, by the artists of the company La Machine, created by Francois Delaroziere, on the first day of a three-day urban show before becoming a city's main touristic attraction. Photo by Flament/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_10022320_REX
'Man Som Hatar Kvinnor' Aka 'The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo' Film Photocall, Rome, Italy - 26 May 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by EPS / Rex Features ( 931614h )
Noomi Rapace
'Man Som Hatar Kvinnor' Aka 'The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo' Film Photocall, Rome, Italy
- 26 May 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10070558_015
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
Pastor BILLY PRICE attempts to cast Satan out of CHASITY HOLT, 36, a heroin addict who showed up at his church that night saying that she had overdosed only the day before. As a heroin epidemic spreads in Ohio, many addicts are desperate for help and turning to religion as a last resort after failing to find rehab programs.'I've died a couple of times... to us it's just normal,'' said Chasity, a mother of five. Price has devoted his ministry, City on a Hill church, to helping heroin addicts in the Cincinnati, area, where heroin use is rampant, part of a growing epidemic across the U.S.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_002
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
SHERRY SAMS, 41, a heroin addict who has lost four children to the social service system, sits at her favorite spot, a vacant building along State Street and Dutton Avenue, where she works as a prostitute for drug money. The spot is in the crime infected Lower Price Hills neighborhood of Cincinnati, an epicenter of a growing heroin crisis across the U.S. Sams says she has tried several drug rehab programs, but has been unable to succeed. She says part of the problem is that heroin withdrawal is extremely painful, and so the drug becomes like a medication.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_003
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
SHALONDA 'SHONDA' STRANGE -a 31-year-old heroin addict, prostitute and mother of two--hits the streets one more time in the Lower Price Hills neighborhood of Cincinnati, an epicenter of a growing heroin crisis across the U.S. She is trying to earn money from tricks to pay for her heroin addiction.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_005
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
SALEHA YOUNG, a heroin addict, is trying her best to be some sort of example to her daughter SAMANTHA, 12, who knows of her mother's struggles. Saleha's way of keeping her addiction at bay is to limit the drug each day, which she snorts, rather than injects, which she says produces a milder high. She says Samantha's father introduced her to heroin at the age of 17. After 13 years in a downward spiral of violence, they divorced and now she lives with her mother in the East Side of Hamilton, an epicenter of the national heroin epidemic.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_016
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
TARA, a mother of five and heroin addict, uses the string of her hoodie to tie around her arm in search of a vein to shoot heroin. She often sleeps in the alley near the home where two of her young children live with their father in the South Side of Hamilton, an impoverished area known to locals as ''The Hood.'' She has lost three other children to the social services system.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_007
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
JEFF SHEPARD, 41, a recovering heroin addict, prays during Sunday worship at Solid Rock church, which has devoted its ministry to helping addicts. It is in Lebanon, where heroin addiction is on the rise. Shepard struggled with heroin addiction for years, and has been sober now for six months, with one relapse two months ago when he won a minor lottery.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_006
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
KRYSTAL HATFIELD, 28, a heroin addict, injects her daily fix of the drug on the back porch of an abandoned house in the East Side of Hamilton, an epicenter of the heroin epidemic in the U.S. A mother of two, Hatfield had her first child at 14 and the second at 16. She says she uses drugs in part to cover the pain of her childhood, when she was molested by a cousin from the age of 4 to 11. She also explains that 'people get bored.' She makes money by performing phone sex for an old truck driver-her 'sugar daddy'.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_010
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
The youngest of 10 children, SALEHA YOUNG, 33, is high after snorting heroin in the garage of her mother's house. She says she was 'spoiled' as a child and had a middle-class upbringing when a boyfriend introduced her to heroin at the age of 17. She has a 12-year-old daughter who lives with her and her mother in the East Side of Hamilton, an epicenter of the heroin crisis across the U.S.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_008
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
Pastor BILLY PRICE prays with SCOTT KRIK, a recovering heroin addict, at his church, City on a Hill, where heroin addiction and overdose deaths are rampant. Price devoted his ministry to helping heroin addicts after seeing a local sheriff on the news pleading for help after a spate of overdose deaths.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_012
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
MONTEZZ WILLIAMS, 25, prays during an emotional concert for heroin addicts put on by two pastors from the Cincinnati area. Their band, Livestock, uses music and an emotional religious message to reach addicts who have often tried and failed at rehab. Williams, of Dayton, said he has been sober 40 days so far after being addicted to heroin for four years.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_017
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
Pastor BILLY PRICE, left, and LAWRENCE BISHOP II, right, rock out at the final 'Hope Over Heroin' concert. With Ohio at the epicenter of a national heroin crisis, the two preacher-musicians began the concert series last year to minister to addicts and their families with music, clinical and spiritual resourcesâ what they call the 'power of Jesus' to break addiction. Price's church, City On A Hill, is in Hamilton County, where heroin deaths have increased 183 percent since 2005.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_018
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
CANDACE GREENE, 33, a prostitute and heroin addict, needs to have at least 10 customers every day to pay for her heroin addiction. Greene, a former nurse, began using and selling oxycontin after she broke her ankle in her 20s, then moved to heroin, which she found to be cheaper and easier to acquire.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_014
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
The men of Storrs Street, the heart of Lower Price Hill neighborhood in Cincinnati, an epicenter of a growing heroin crisis across the U.S. Considered one of the most violent three blocks in the country, the street comes to life at dusk, when hundreds of heroin dealers-known as 'dope boys'-come out for business. Most are independent dealers and armed, and they compete for the stream of customers who drive and walk by all night long.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_013
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
HALONDA 'SHONDA' STRANGE, a 31-year-old heroin addict, prostitute, and mother of two, walks toward the abandoned building where she's lived for the past year in a basement room with six others, all heroin addicts and squatters. She says she has overdosed five times, and tried rehab at least five times, but it has never worked. She was raised by her grandmother in the Upper Price Hill neighborhood of Cincinnati, an epicenter of a growing heroin crisis across the U.S.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_004
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
CANDACE GREENE, 33, a former nurse who is now a heroin-addicted prostitute, waits on the street for customers in the McMicken neighborhood, near downtown Cincinnati, an epicenter of a growing heroin crisis in the U.S. Candace says in her early 20s, she began selling and using oxycontin she acquired from her nursing job. A cousin told her heroin was a cheaper, so she began using heroin. She has three kids who are in the legal custody of her sister. Candace is homeless, and lives in an abandoned building.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_009
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
As he does every day, JEFF SHEPARD, a recovering heroin addict, prays before starting his daily activities.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_011
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
Pastor BILLY PRICE talks to EVAN PFIERMAN, 6, whose parents are heroin addicts. Evan asked his grandmother to bring him to the church, City on a Hill, which he had heard helps addicts.
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070558_001
REPORTAGE - Zum grossen Problem gewachsen: Heroinsucht in Ohio
Heroin In The Heartland
As heroin addiction rises across the U.S., Ohio has become an epicenter of the crisis, with the corridor between Cincinnati and Dayton hit especially hard. According to there CDC, nearly 1,000 people in Ohio alone died from overdosing on heroin in 2013, it was a 41 percent increase from the prior year, and there are few signs the crisis is slowing. People of all races and classes are turning to the highly addictive drug, which has replaced painkillers as the drug of choice. It is cheaper and easier to buy; in some areas, residents say their neighbors deal it out of their windows. Addicts are all races and classes but the most visible are young white women, partly because they often become street prostitutes to support their illness. But incredibly sad and dark stories are found across Hamilton and Butler counties, the district of former House Speaker John Boehner: couples giving up their babies to stay high, young women and grandmothers who prostitute themselves dozens of times a day to make money to buy hits. Seeing the devastation, some local churches have jumped in to offer a haven for desperate addicts in some of the most violent neighborhoods of America.
Wilmington, Ohio, U.S. - NICK VAMOS, 20, who said he was a heroin addict for two years before becoming sober 22 days ago with the help of Jesus Christ, worships at the final 'Hope Over Heroin' concert. With Ohio at the epicenter of a national heroin crisis, two musician-preachers, Billy Price and Lawrence Bishop II, began the concert series to minister to addicts and their families with music, clinical and spiritual resources - what the preachers call the 'power of Jesus' to break addiction. (Credit Image:
© Miguel Juarez Lugo/zReportage/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
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'I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here!' TV Programme, Australia - 23 Nov 2014
***EMBARGO NOT TO BE USED BEFORE 21:00, 23 Nov 2014 - EDITORIAL USE ONLY - NO MERCHANDISING***
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ITV/REX (4267274ew)
Kendra Wilkinson - Hiding and Hunting the Missing Dragon Fruit
'I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here!' TV Programme, Australia - 23 Nov 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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MICHAEL DOUGLAS HAVE SOME DIFFICULTIES BUYING THE METROCARD
NEW YORK, 19-01-11
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MICHAEL DOUGLAS HAVE SOME DIFFICULTIES BUYING THE METROCARD TO TAKE THE SUBWAY WITH HIS DAUGHTER CARYS ON THE WAY TO THE SCHOOL
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MICHAEL DOUGLAS HAVE SOME DIFFICULTIES BUYING THE METROCARD
NEW YORK, 19-01-11
************WORLD RIGHTS ONLY*******
PICTURES BY:
©KATIE B/EAGLEPRESS
FEE MUST BE AGREED PRIOR PUBLICATION
NO WEB USE WITHOUT PRIOR AGREEMENT
PLEASE CREDIT ALL USES
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MICHAEL DOUGLAS HAVE SOME DIFFICULTIES BUYING THE METROCARD TO TAKE THE SUBWAY WITH HIS DAUGHTER CARYS ON THE WAY TO THE SCHOOL
----------------------------------
CONTACT: WWW.EAGLEPRESS.US
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DUKAS_185747969_NUR
Dragon Parade Tradition Back In Krakow
Spectators, fireworks and dragon-shaped big balloons are seen during the 24. Great Dragon Parade in Krakow, Poland on June 7, 2025. Every year thousands of people gather near the Vistula River to see the show with music, fireworks and dragons. Dragons are one of the city's symbols. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747968_NUR
Dragon Parade Tradition Back In Krakow
Spectators, fireworks are seen during the 24. Great Dragon Parade in Krakow, Poland on June 7, 2025. Every year thousands of people gather near the Vistula River to see the show with music, fireworks and dragons. Dragons are one of the city's symbols. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747967_NUR
Dragon Parade Tradition Back In Krakow
Dancers are seen on a boat during the 24. Great Dragon Parade in Krakow, Poland on June 7, 2025. Every year thousands of people gather near the Vistula River to see the show with music, fireworks and dragons. Dragons are one of the city's symbols. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747966_NUR
Dragon Parade Tradition Back In Krakow
Spectators cover under umbrellas and water jackets as a storm runs through Krakow during the 24. Great Dragon Parade in Krakow, Poland on June 7, 2025. Every year thousands of people gather near the Vistula River to see the show with music, fireworks and dragons. Dragons are one of the city's symbols. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747965_NUR
Dragon Parade Tradition Back In Krakow
Dragon-shaped big balloons are seen during the 24. Great Dragon Parade in Krakow, Poland on June 7, 2025. Every year thousands of people gather near the Vistula River to see the show with music, fireworks and dragons. Dragons are one of the city's symbols. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747964_NUR
Dragon Parade Tradition Back In Krakow
Dragon-shaped big balloons are seen during the 24. Great Dragon Parade in Krakow, Poland on June 7, 2025. Every year thousands of people gather near the Vistula River to see the show with music, fireworks and dragons. Dragons are one of the city's symbols. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747962_NUR
Dragon Parade Tradition Back In Krakow
Spectators cover under umbrellas and water jackets as a storm runs through Krakow during the 24. Great Dragon Parade in Krakow, Poland on June 7, 2025. Every year thousands of people gather near the Vistula River to see the show with music, fireworks and dragons. Dragons are one of the city's symbols. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747483_NUR
Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025, a fire show takes place during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, a parade of huge, inflatable dragons occurs, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747464_NUR
Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025, a fire show takes place during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, a parade of huge, inflatable dragons occurs, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747462_NUR
Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025, a fire show takes place during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, a parade of huge, inflatable dragons occurs, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747460_NUR
Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025, a fire show takes place during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, a parade of huge, inflatable dragons occurs, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
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Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
An anchor is present during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River in Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, there is a parade of huge, inflatable dragons, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
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Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
Large inflatable dragons appear during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River in Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, there is a parade of huge, inflatable dragons, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747440_NUR
Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
Large inflatable dragons appear during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River in Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, there is a parade of huge, inflatable dragons, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
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Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025, the chorus performs during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, there is a parade of huge, inflatable dragons, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
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Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
A dancer participates in the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River in Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, there is a parade of huge, inflatable dragons, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747378_NUR
Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025, there is a performance on the river during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, there is a parade of huge, inflatable dragons, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
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Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
King Boleslaw Chrobry with his wife participates in the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River in Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, there is a parade of huge, inflatable dragons, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
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Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
Warriors fight during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River in Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, there is a parade of huge, inflatable dragons, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747304_NUR
Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025, there is a performance on the river during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, there is a parade of huge, inflatable dragons, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747303_NUR
Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
The throne for King Brave is protected from the rain during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River in Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, there is a parade of huge, inflatable dragons, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185747302_NUR
Malopolska Royal Spectacle On The Vistula In Krakow
Dancers perform during the Malopolska Royal Spectacle on the Vistula River in Krakow, Poland, on June 7, 2025. The annual Great Outdoor Spectacle on the Vistula River is organized by the Groteska Theatre. During the event on the Vistula, near the Wawel Castle, a parade of huge, inflatable dragons takes place, accompanied by fireworks and lasers. This year's spectacle is inspired by the 1000th anniversary of the coronation of Boleslaw Chrobry as the first king of Poland. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
