Stories to Share

We look the world straight in the eye
and travel through its stories

5

Continents

137

Countries

847

Books Read

182

Airports

+107k

miles walk

Latest stories

Intensive sand mining from the Tempisque River in Costa Rica promotes real estate development at the expense of local communities.
A life on the great river is so profoundly worth living.
The whole world in one room, with the walls becoming pages steeped in memories
An example of commitment and resilience
An art expression against prejudice

Stories to understand the complexity of the world, step by step

Chantal Pinzi's reportage on the Guajiros, one of the last ten Indian-American communities, between Colombia and Venezuela
We met Jorgelina, 65, who from Monday to Friday opens her Comedor Micaela to the poorest families in the barrio La Boca.
PEL Art Project: when art and its colours manage to break through walls, both physical and cultural
Paseador de perros are young girls and boys who walk several dogs at the same time, along the streets of Buenos Aires.
Charan took his key gently and religiously. He looked at it, weighed it between his fingers, and walked over to a box on top of a shelf.
The Le Merveille Health Centre cares for children with genetic cognitive disorders or those that have arisen due to a late diagnosis of drepanocytosis.
Like everything else in Africa, Time always begins and ends with one event only, and my time with them had a name
Young hands and bare feet work in a shed made of sheet metal and broken glass
They are the children taken in by the voluntary organisation Take Care Kids Onlus; they are souls trying to regain a future.
The story of how Rwanda was able to respond to the terrible genocide of ethnic Tutsis in April 1994

Ordinary stories of extraordinary people worth knowing

An art expression against prejudice
Abel, a man of indefinite age, was there when we arrived in Comodoro Rivadavia with shadows now stretching across the road.
A report on the Ragazzi Harraga project, done in two stages and by two different people but united by Ismaila's presence.
Stories of some young Russian voices from across the border trying to build an opposition
Homelessness doesn’t define a person: a project dedicated to those people without a house in Skid Row, Los Angeles
This is the story of Jovanka, the mother of Goran, a Serbian paratrooper who died in 1999, in Kosovo, during a NATO bombing raid
Argentinians and their strong spirit of belonging are portrayed in a salute to my father who left Buenos Aires as a child.
Leaving one’s country because of dictatorship and inventing a place for the mind in another. This is the story of Rafael.
HoMe tells the story of the loss of a loved one through the work tools left behind.
Kaiky, 93, is perhaps the last witness of the atavistic Moken culture, the last nomads of the sea. This is her story.

Getting to understand traditions through their fascinating stories

Today more than ever, weaving a sari with brocaded silk wefts means weaving a dream, synonymous with culture and identity
Neighbourhood boys in the Kanchai Chang-ngoen gymnasium in Chiang Mai learn Muay Thai from an early age to one day become warriors.
A narrative of a personal encounter with Voodoo in Togo, West Africa.
That intangible feeling of lack that I discovered I had in my life as a Westerner originated and resolved itself there, in the Maasai village of Rombo Manyatta
Land of shepherds and bandits, partisans and rebels. Land of strong traditions and history in danger of disappearing.
When is it right to take photographs? A reflection arising from a trip to the Omo Valley
To the rutilant rhythm of drums, Toupouri dancers thank the gods for the harvest
On the island of Koh Phayam, there lives a group of Buddhist monks, some 30 souls known as the Sea Monks.
An ancient ceremony that continues to unite the community
Every thirty years in the sacred forests of Casamance (Senegal), hundreds of young diola boys become men through the initiation of the Boukout

Getting to know the world through places and their stories

African women are many working hands: they are the real strength that Africa can count on. And they are the creators of this poetry made of clay.
"Now you must explain to me why you want to enter the Villa." "Because beauty starts from the bottom," I replied, staring at him straight in the eye.
Here live the Wayuu, a native people of the Guajira peninsula, divided between Colombia and Venezuela, now endangered by the lack of water
Pissy is the name of a granite quarry located a few minutes from the capital of Burkina Faso, where more than three thousand people work
In the floating village of Kampong Chhnang, Cambodia, houses are boats on the Tonle Sap River
Water is scarce in Sudan, and entire families have to travel tens of kilometres to get to often unhealthy water sources
The whole world in one room, with the walls becoming pages steeped in memories
What is life like for the six pandas in the Beijing Zoo, one of the few places in the world, where these animals live in captivity?

Stories to inspire sustainable coexistence among the Earth's citizens

White fish, born to move through the dark mud of the forest White, slimy, elusive fish that turned black as soon as they were removed from the earth.
Intensive sand mining from the Tempisque River in Costa Rica promotes real estate development at the expense of local communities.
The story of an encounter with a Mahut and his elephant Kropun in the jungle of Mondulkiri, Cambodia.
In Jambiani, a group of women, supported by the NGO Marinecultures, raise sponges: an activity that gives them an income and helps to protect the ocean
The jungle in northern Thailand, near the Doi Mod mountains, is very dense and difficult to cross. This is the sacred place of the Lahu.
Without names, without documents, without nationality, timeless. Free. This is the life of the Moken, the last nomads of the sea.
These photographs are fragments of an intimate and personal journey and represent the author's view of the ambiguities and contrasts of the Latin American continent.
The Sponge Ladies guard a fundamental heritage for the development of the local community, and the preservation of the environment
The High Line is an urban park built on the remains of an elevated railroad that can take you across Manhattan's West Side at a height of 9 meters.
A life on the great river is so profoundly worth living.

As explorers, we note the journey and what happens along the way

The first part is from Vinicio Fosser's diary, a full experience, lived inside the sacred city of Varanasi, India.
We are a team, which is why, as I was once told, 'always carry a pair of socks for your fellow traveller too'.
On the fourth day of waiting, the motorbikes are being run in, and with each ignition, the noise of the engines stirs the spirits.
Eventually, by trying to become 'unseen', perhaps, we might even find our own space to take up. The Mekong Notes started, directly from Bangkok.
The profession of a photojournalist is made up of encounters and relationships with the world one knows and the world one changes.
An intimate journey into a time that is no more
Disorientation, discovery, a connection
In Luang Prabang, coffee production is linked to the well-being of the land and those who grow it
More than a religion, Hinduism is a way of life, a philosophy that collects together the rules of Indian society.

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DooG Reporter | Stories to share

All rights reserved ©2023

DooG Reporter | Stories to share

All rights reserved ©2023