#barbarabonanno

[great-photography-attributed]

Girella-- wheel beyond the frontiers By BarbaraBonanno BNNRRB https://flic.kr/p/2hPn3oD

[barbarabonanno]

The peasant who cried out: “Land and freedom for the people!” — and made empires tremble. da Barbara Bonanno BNNRRB Tramite Flickr: Emiliano Zapata (1879–1919) Emiliano Zapata was born on August 8, 1879, in Anenecuilco, Morelos, Mexico, into a poor peasant family. From a young age, he experienced the hardships of rural life and witnessed the injustices perpetrated by landlords and Mexican governments against the peasants. Zapata became the leader of a revolutionary movement advocating for land and justice for the peasants, opposing local elites and governments that favored the wealthy. His political philosophy was summed up in the slogan "Tierra y Libertad" (Land and Liberty). During the Mexican Revolution (1910–1920), Zapata led the forces of the Plan de Ayala, fighting for the return of expropriated lands to the peasants and defending the rights of the poorest. He became a symbol of resistance against oppression, corruption, and social injustice. Zapata was betrayed and assassinated on April 10, 1919, in Cuautla, in an ambush orchestrated by the Mexican government forces. His death did not stop his legacy: he remains a universal symbol of the fight for justice, peasant rights, and the freedom of oppressed peoples. Zapata's figure has inspired generations of activists, revolutionaries, and movements for land and social justice around the world. His image has become an icon of revolutionary Mexico and popular resistance. This series of portraits is dedicated to men and women who were killed for defending truth, justice, and humanity. Each imagine is a symbolic act of remembrance — a visual protest against indifference and the corruption of power. “REMEMBER THEY DIED FOR YOU SO THAT HATRED AND INJUSTICE WOULD NOT HAVE THE LAST WORD,” I pay tribute to those who gave their lives so that others could live in dignity and freedom. These images are not just portraits — they are acts of resistance, memory, and love for the human spirit.

[barbarabonanno]

Assassinated by the governments that wanted to keep Burkina Faso under their control da Barbara Bonanno BNNRRB Tramite Flickr: Thomas Sankara (December 21, 1949 – October 15, 1987) Thomas Sankara was born in Yako, Upper Volta (now Burkina Faso), into a humble family as the eldest of four children. His father worked for the postal service and was a local teacher, while his mother instilled values of discipline, honesty, and solidarity. From an early age, Sankara showed great curiosity, determination, and a sense of responsibility. After completing his studies, he joined the military and attended the Military Academy, where he stood out for his discipline, intellectual abilities, and leadership skills. This military training prepared him to lead his country through challenging times and to undertake significant political and social responsibilities. In 1983, Sankara led a revolutionary coup and became president of Burkina Faso. He identified as a socialist and pan-Africanist and implemented **radical and courageous reforms**, including: - Nationalization of natural resources and fight against corruption - Agrarian reform and mass literacy programs - Promotion of women's rights and gender equality - Economic independence and rejection of neocolonialism His radical and independent policies provoked **strong opposition both internally and externally**, particularly from France and other Western powers concerned about his anti-imperialist stance and opposition to international economic interference. On October 15, 1987, Sankara was **assassinated during a military coup** led by his former ally Blaise Compaoré, alongside other government members. His murder was a **political assassination**, motivated by his defense of national sovereignty, progressive programs, and refusal to submit to foreign interests and corrupt domestic elites. Years later, official investigations and trials confirmed the involvement of foreign powers, particularly French intelligence services, with several of the conspirators arrested and convicted. Thomas Sankara is remembered as the **"African Che Guevara"**, a symbol of **integrity, courage, independence, and social revolution**, continuing to inspire movements for social justice and freedom in Africa and around the world. I publish this series of figures to awaken consciences and to remember how many people died defending truth, justice, and the rights of the oppressed. I want to highlight the injustices that still exist and show young people that the only thing we can do is to fight, because evil still rules and continues to target those who try to make a difference. This series is an invitation to remember, reflect, and never accept injustice.

[barbarabonanno]

“When I photograph, I love the whole world, because my truth cannot be divided: it’s either whole, o da Barbara Bonanno BNNRRB Tramite Flickr: “This self-portrait was taken just after waking up, in the soft play of light and shadow. It’s a statement of existence and authenticity — no accusations, no filters, just the whole truth as I see it. Because when I photograph, I embrace the world in its entirety.”

[barbarabonanno]

#bnnrrb #bnnrrbphotos #barbarabonanno #barbaraberghino #RobesdelacréatriceBarbara Berghino #barbaraberghinostyle https://www.instagram.com/p/CAQRan8A-le/?igshid=1dvsuun5zpof5

[barbarabonanno]

J'aime Huawei parce que ...... me rend belle."

[barbarabonanno]

Flickr Social da Barbara Bonanno BNNRRB Tramite Flickr: I am a social artist. You are an antisocial group. You banned me years ago, as if I were a criminal, and I'm still excluded. Then you wonder why people open free accounts and use nicknames. Not me. I use my full name and my face. Always. This is censorship. This is abuse of power. And that’s not the end. With free accounts, I reached Flickr Explore almost 90 times. With my Pro account, which I've been paying for for years, only twice. One of them for Flickr’s anniversary. Something doesn’t add up. This looks like silent punishment, a subtle form of exclusion. #Flickr, hire me. I’ll help you clean up this mess.

[barbarabonanno]

NOUVELLE VAGUE da Barbara Bonanno BNNRRB Tramite Flickr: NOUVELLE VAGUE ORCHESTRA