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WHAT BURMA MEANS

Photography People posted on Sep 30, 2007
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Personne ne sait ce qu´il peut arriver en Birmanie les prochaîns jours. Le meuilleur, le pire, rien... Mais quoi qu´il arrive, quand vous entendez le mot Birmanie ( Myanmar est une invention de la Junte militaire) ne l´associez pas seulement à une des pires dictadures de la Terre, travaux forcés, répression. Tout cela est vrai, je le dénonce depuis 1988, à mes risques et périls. Mais sachiez aussi que c´est le plus beaux pays du monde, pour moi, que j´en ai vu pas mal, ce que j´aime le plus et le peuple le plus formidable que j´ai jamais rencontré. Malgré la répression et les risques, ils n´hésitent pas à venir à la recontre de l´étranger et l´accueiller avec toute la chaleur humaine. J´y étais neuf fois en Birmanie depuis 1995 - avec les difficultés que vous imaginez - et je ne me lasse jamais. Il y a toujours des merveilles à découvrir. Je n´allais pas mettre mes photos de la Birmanie ici pour le moment ( attention, vous risquez d´en prendre pour sept ans : -)). Mais l´actualité a été plus forte. Ce que j´espère, avec ces photos c´est que vous que, comme la majorité des gens ne connaissent la Birmanie que des mauvaisses nouvelles, sachent que derrière il y a un pays et un peuple fantastiques. Une chose que j´ai apprise : toutes les dictatures finissent, tôt ou tard. N´oubliez pas que Birmanie n´est pas seulement le nom d´une tragédie. Mais d´un pays, un peuple, qui seront libres un jour. I TRY IN ENGLISH... Nobody knows what can arrive in Burma the next days. The best, the worst, nothing… But what arrives, when you hear the word Burma (Myanmar is an invention of the military Junta) don’t associated only with one of worst dictatorships of the world, forced work, repression. All that is true, I denounce it since 1988, at my risks and dangers. You need know it´s the most beautiful country of the world, for me, who see a reasonable number, which I love more and the most formidable people I ever met. In spite of repression and the risks, they do not hesitate to come to meet foreigner people and received all with a open heart. . I stay nine times in Burma since 1995 - with the difficulties you can imagine - and I never tired. There are always wonders to discover. I don’t think put my photos of Burma here now (attention, you risk take this for seven years: -)). But the actuality was stronger. I hope, with these photos , you all, like the majority of people who see Burma only in news, knows that behind there are a country and fantastic people. A thing I learned: all the dictatorships finish, early or late. Don’t forgot, Burma it´s not only the name of a tragedy. But a wonderful country, fantastic people, which will be free one day.

Comments (80)


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myquad

9:15PM | Sun, 30 September 2007

An incredible capture!!

)

moochagoo

9:20PM | Sun, 30 September 2007

très, très intéressant !!

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RobyHermida

9:23PM | Sun, 30 September 2007

Wonderfult shot

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Buzzzy

9:30PM | Sun, 30 September 2007

Your work reflects your heart & Spirit! THANK YOU for taking us along on this incredible & perillous journey with you! Prayers for these wonderful people & Your safety. And like TRUTH - That your photos SHAME THE DEVIL!!! Teri

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Buffalo1

9:49PM | Sun, 30 September 2007

A wonderful capture of a Buddhist monument in a very religious country. May Lord Buddha's teaching lead the Burmese people to freedom and democracy.

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SSoffia

10:17PM | Sun, 30 September 2007

AMIGAAAAAAA WOWWWWW MAGNIFICA CAPTURA & COMPOSICION !!!!!! ELICIDADES ESTA ESTUPENDA !!!!!!!

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three_grrr

10:21PM | Sun, 30 September 2007

I feel great shame what we, as the human race, do to each other. It does not seem to be getting any better around the world, it seems to be getting worse. I hold you in my thoughts and prayers, and others like you who go into danger to bring out the truth. Thank you. And thank you for taking us to places like this, a place that I would never have seen otherwise. Seeing it through your eyes, through your words, makes it more real then seeing it on tv.

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yakchat

11:44PM | Sun, 30 September 2007

What a beautiful photo....and your documenting is sooo very informative and important....stay safe sweetie.....love, Carol

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TheAnimaGemini

1:20AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Fantastic shot ...it is a great tragedy what happens there but i still hope the people are strong enough to fight against the Dictators. To see all the poor people and see how the Dictators family lives in luxury, mades me so mad, angry and sad. Thank you so much for your series. Great to see this people there a not alone and have a voice all over the world.!!!

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PIERRE25

2:43AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Une jolie photo Mousson mais surtout un témoignage très fort où perce l'espoir d'une vie meilleure pour ce peuple, bravo à toi qui sait si bien nous informer et nous faire voyager!!!

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MUSEWORX

2:57AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

AND IT IS SO SAD TO SEE HOW THESE EVIL DICTATORS COMPLETELY DESTROY A COUNTRIES ECONOMIC STRUCTURES! I simply call these 'presidents evil'!

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Mondwin

3:41AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Marvelous!!!!!!!!!!!!Bravissimo!V:DDD.Hugsxx Whylma.

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doarte

5:07AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Outstanding image, & touching words.

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tallpindo

5:26AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

In the middle 70's some of my colleagues at Douglas Aircraft built a Burma Scenario to test materials handling strategies for an Advanced Medium STOL Transport (AMST). From that work I could see the disaster of the Denver Airport Baggage Handling System managed by Pena before he became Transportation Secretary. I made a joke out of sitting in the middle of a taxi rear seat as "going over the hump with Vinegar Joe." Rangoon, it rains a lot there, doesn't it? It isn't like Kuala Lampur or Ankor What. Pol Pot was already busy in the Killing Fields and the Plain of Jars. I emerged talking to a loadmaster on a C-130 who was pumping down the ramp by hand in 1998. We don't like the C-17 he was saying it suffers from Foreign Object Damage (FOD) we're looking for the C-130J. As I first mentioned I was not a part of that Materials Handling Study. My attention was on the Persian Gulf. Burma was the hot one. This is the first look from the ground I've ever had. My view is more from C-47's and C-46's in old WW-II aerial images of the way to China.

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kenwas

5:30AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

A most difficult time for Burma indeed. A most beautiful image from a beautiful country.

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SomethingStrange

5:34AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

another amazing photo and story behind it :)

Kuiski

6:37AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

It´s a splendid and nice capture, lovely! :D

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pixelmeister

7:07AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Thanks for showing the land, people and the wonderful pictures.

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alphalioness

7:27AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

I hope that the people will prevail...It is a beautiful country.

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RodolfoCiminelli

7:29AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Place impressionnante et photo splendide Rosely....!!!

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deevee

7:36AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Excellent!

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Erynn

8:39AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Amazing shot!!! Looks really interesting and fascinating :)

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Domi48

10:00AM | Mon, 01 October 2007

D'accord, les dictatures s'écroulent un jour ou l'autre (comme tous les régimes, comme toutes les civilisations, à l'échelle de l'Histoire) et c'est rassurant. Belle image de paix...

frankie96

12:21PM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Hopefully things will improve..thanks for sharing these images..

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Richardphotos

12:37PM | Mon, 01 October 2007

your previous post was too large for Mozilla to open, but I used the zoomin feature and it opened.this is another exceptional view of cultures and customs foreign to much of the world.thanks for sharing and the danger you had in visiting Burma

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lunaE

1:43PM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Great photo shot. Looks like a fantastic place to be. Excellent done

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densa

3:12PM | Mon, 01 October 2007

what a beautiful sentiment you have for an amazing country that we are seeing through your eyes

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velasco

4:21PM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Como ya sabes soy un fan de los pueblos asiaticos en general. Me solidarizo con todo lo que mencionas. La fotografia tiene mucha fuerza por su sencillez. LLevo varios minutos viendola.

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Steff_7

10:37PM | Mon, 01 October 2007

Excellent capture of this unique building. Fasinating to see.

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LudyMelltSekher

10:39PM | Mon, 01 October 2007

@>---Hello my dear friend, Precious and brilliant artwork, Impressive!! Congratulations!! A million stars from me.**(Thanks you very much for you comments, very estimated for my) Sorry, I could not come Sunday. Have a wonderful day, Hug and kiss in Your sweet heart. Luminous Blessings Ludy--<--<@


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