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

The stories of Azma, Sukaina, Abdellhai, Kaver, Khalia, Tawalo, Leila, and the other Saharawi refugees on the Moroccan-Mauritanian border
PEL Art Project: when art and its colours manage to break through walls, both physical and cultural
There are an estimated 26,000 veterans in Los Angeles County, many of whom live on the streets
Homelessness doesn’t define a person: a project dedicated to those people without a house in Skid Row, Los Angeles
There is a square-shaped district in Tangail, furrowed by narrow, long, right-angled corridors: the Tangail brothel
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

Stories of life lived

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

There is a widespread vulnerability in Malawi, so HIV/AIDS treatment and prevention is a real challenge
In Chiapas, Mexico, the consumption of sparkling and sugary drinks by the local population is alarming.
Paseador de perros are young girls and boys who walk several dogs at the same time, along the streets of Buenos Aires.
In Kouini, Burkina Faso, life goes on thanks to the work and strength of women
Two years have passed, but nothing has changed. Joyce Donnarumma's reportage from Venezuela

In the life of people

Ordinary stories of extraordinary people worth knowing

They are mercenaries of the ideal called soldiers, volunteers, heroes, violent or brave, but also fathers, sons, comrades, and brothers.
The island of Gavdos is probably the perfect place for such a project, the ideal land to build utopias
Lorenzo, 18 years old, athletic figure, quick talker and sharp eyes, runs a small shop in Naples but would like to play football.
Defining Pino - Beatrice is not easy, 'I am me' he would say if asked. And indeed, this is the case.
And Soeur Maria, an Austrian from Kapanga, 80 years old one day only to lose count, was there. She was always there.

Guardians of traditions

Getting to understand traditions through their fascinating stories

On 31 January, in Ardesio, the 'Scasada del Zenerù' is celebrated: word-for-word, the 'send away the big Jannuary'.
During the Kumbh Mela, homage is paid to the legendary urn carried in flight by Vishnu and containing drops of the water of eternal life.
The Nenets are a nomadic population of reindeer herders living in the Yamal peninsula - in northern Siberia.
Land of shepherds and bandits, partisans and rebels. Land of strong traditions and history in danger of disappearing.
Every thirty years in the sacred forests of Casamance (Senegal), hundreds of young diola boys become men through the initiation of the Boukout

Places tell their stories

Getting to know the world through places and their stories

The Recoleta Cemetery is one of the most important cemeteries in the world. Built-in 1822, it guards the stories and mysteries of its occupants.
There is a square-shaped district in Tangail, furrowed by narrow, long, right-angled corridors: the Tangail brothel
One morning in February, I immersed myself in its colours, also looking for the people who live here, the hues that so characterise La Boca.
Nostalgia permeates the energy of the seen, making the unseen the protagonist of the story. We are on Nong Khai's Riverside, dressed up but empty.
Shanghai is imploding to burst with modernity, but the risk is to lose its soul.

Coexistence is possible

Stories to inspire sustainable coexistence among the Earth's citizens

Without names, without documents, without nationality, timeless. Free. This is the life of the Moken, the last nomads of the sea.
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.
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.
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.
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

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

Bangkok is a city on water and the canals of the Chao Phraya fill it like a beating heart in a fluid state.
One of the privileges of doing our job is to be able to tell the innermost thoughts of the people we meet.
The Sponge Ladies guard a fundamental heritage for the development of the local community, and the preservation of the environment
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 Cordillera challenges us and we are ready to face it and start going up. We reach 4000 metres. The peaks fill the eyes with a thousand colours.
The profession of a photojournalist is made up of encounters and relationships with the world one knows and the world one changes.

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DooG Reporter | Stories to share

All rights reserved ©2023

DooG Reporter | Stories to share

All rights reserved ©2023