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DUKAS_190562238_NUR
Man Holds A Lit Cigarette
A man holds a lit cigarette while smoking outdoors in Bologna, Italy, on November 11, 2021. Smoking is a bad habit and a major public health issue, recognized as an addiction and a leading cause of cancer. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Taylor Srirat Interviews Journalist Matt Hunt
Thai media personality and designer Taylor Srirat interviews journalist Matt Hunt for House of Tay, a podcast about recovery from addiction to alcohol and drug abuse, in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 8, 2025. (Photo by Matt Hunt/NurPhoto) -
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Taylor Srirat Interviews Journalist Matt Hunt
Thai media personality and designer Taylor Srirat conducts an interview for House of Tay, a podcast about recovery from addiction to alcohol and drug abuse, in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 8, 2025. (Photo by Matt Hunt/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189737276_NUR
Taylor Srirat Interviews Journalist Matt Hunt
Thai media personality and designer Taylor Srirat interviews journalist Matt Hunt for House of Tay, a podcast about recovery from addiction to alcohol and drug abuse, in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 8, 2025. (Photo by Matt Hunt/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189737269_NUR
Taylor Srirat Interviews Journalist Matt Hunt
Thai media personality and designer Taylor Srirat interviews journalist Matt Hunt for House of Tay, a podcast about recovery from addiction to alcohol and drug abuse, in Bangkok, Thailand, on October 8, 2025. (Photo by Matt Hunt/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189723447_NUR
Dutch Tobacco Shop Entrance With Customers
Customers wait at the entrance of Tabakspeciaalzaak Centraal, a tobacco shop in Utrecht, Netherlands, on September 8, 2025. The Netherlands has strict tobacco advertising restrictions, so stores' branding and promotion are very limited. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Man And Woman Sitting Outdoors
A man and a woman sit on wooden seating outdoors with a can of beer and a cigarette visible beside them in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on September 10, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189079859_NUR
Tobacco Shop Entrance With Customers Waiting
Customers wait at the entrance of Tabakspeciaalzaak Centraal, a tobacco shop in Utrecht, Netherlands, on September 8, 2025. The Netherlands has strict tobacco advertising restrictions, so stores' branding and promotion are very limited. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189398708_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398713_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ÔunwantedÕ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398690_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398716_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398706_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398711_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398691_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398683_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398692_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398712_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398710_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398685_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398709_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398688_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398687_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398705_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398714_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398689_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398707_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUKAS_189398718_EYE
‘I can’t escape these machines’: addicts tell of huge losses from slot gambling
NEWCASTLE, 11 September 2025 - Sam Badcock who is developing a global self-exclusion checker for fellow problem gamblers, in Newcastle city centre. Councils given more powers to stop ‘unwanted’ sites opening, as number of UK slot machines exceeds 30,000.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
Credit: Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Christopher Thomond -
DUK10164038_010
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097687
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_012
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097685
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_013
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097683
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_014
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097682
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_009
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097676
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_004
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097672
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_002
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097674
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_001
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097675
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_006
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097681
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_007
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097680
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_005
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097671
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_003
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097673
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_015
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097688
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_008
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097677
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164038_011
Mit 13 ihren ersten Vollrausch: Baelie Pierce aus Utah hat nun mit 25 Jahren dem Alkohol abgeschworen
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
Baelie Pierce had her first sip of alcohol at the age of 13.
By college, she was drinking daily, often showing up to class drunk.
“I honestly don’t know how my professors didn’t notice,” says Baelie, 25, from Utah.
“I’d drink before class, during breaks, and all night.”
It got so bad that she missed her board exam because she was too intoxicated.
After graduating, she drank constantly, starting with a White Claw the moment she woke up and continuing until she passed out.
She’d visit the liquor store twice a day for 12-packs and regularly woke up in strangers’ hotel rooms.
“I cheated on my boyfriend of six years while blackout drunk,” she confesses.
“It’s something I’ve never admitted before, but I take full responsibility.”
As her addiction worsened, she started calling her family in tears.
“One day, I cried so much my eyes were swollen shut. My sisters finally realised something was seriously wrong,” says Baelie.
Her family moved her back home, but the darkness didn’t lift.
“I lived on the top floor of my apartment and it took everything in me not to jump off my balcony,” she says.
“I seriously just wanted to end it all.”
One day, after a wild weekend, Baelie made a terrifying decision. She got in her car, took off her seatbelt and floored it at 80mph, intending to crash. Miraculously, she survived.
She was taken to the hospital where she worked registered respiratory therapist. It was a humiliating experience, she says.
“My co-workers knew I was drunk. They knew my blood alcohol level,” says Baelie.
“I was so lucky I didn’t get a DUI. That would have ruined my life.”
Too drunk to be discharged, Baelie was kept overnight.
But that night marked the start of her recovery. A nurse gave her rehab resources, and she was transferred five hours away to a psychiatric facility for five days.
Back home, she tried to stay sober, but it wasn’t for her, it was for *** Local Caption *** 48097686
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_180367811_POL
San Francisco's new mayor faces an persistent problem Illegal drugs
1/27/2025 - SF, USA: People on the corner of Jessie and 6th Streets in San Francisco on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025. (Gabrielle Lurie / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
online_yes -
DUKAS_180367810_POL
San Francisco's new mayor faces an persistent problem Illegal drugs
1/27/2025 - SF, USA: A man is bent over on the corner of Jessie and 6th Streets in San Francisco on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025. (Gabrielle Lurie / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
online_yes -
DUKAS_180367809_POL
San Francisco's new mayor faces an persistent problem Illegal drugs
1/27/2025 - SF, USA: Sgt. Kevin Cuadro (left), officer Robert Rueca (right) and another police officer apprehends Walter Quinn (center) on 6th Street after he was jumping on cars in San Francisco on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025. (Gabrielle Lurie / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
online_yes -
DUKAS_180367808_POL
San Francisco's new mayor faces an persistent problem Illegal drugs
1/27/2025 - SF, USA: Walter Quinn (center) gets apprehended and taken to the hospital on an involuntary hold on 6th Street after he was jumping on cars in San Francisco on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025. (Gabrielle Lurie / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
online_yes -
DUKAS_180367805_POL
San Francisco's new mayor faces an persistent problem Illegal drugs
1/27/2025 - SF, USA: Police officer Sgt. Kevin Cuadro (center) talks with a man in a wheelchair on 6th Street in San Francisco on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025. (Gabrielle Lurie / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
online_yes -
DUKAS_180367803_POL
San Francisco's new mayor faces an persistent problem Illegal drugs
1/27/2025 - SF, USA: Sgt. Kevin Cuadro (left) apprehends Walter Quinn (center) on 6th Street after he was jumping on cars in San Francisco on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025. (Gabrielle Lurie / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
online_yes -
DUKAS_180367802_POL
San Francisco's new mayor faces an persistent problem Illegal drugs
1/27/2025 - SF, USA: Police officer Sgt. Kevin Cuadro (left) chats with homeless man Richard Detamore (second from right) of Oregon on 6th Street in San Francisco on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025. (Gabrielle Lurie / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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