#jerome delay

[avtavr]

Voting lines, from above Kaduna, Nigeria on February 23, 2019.

photo by Jerome Delay (@JeromeDelay)

[thisisnotfletch-blog]

Jerome Delay is AP’s chief photographer for Africa, based in Johannesburg.

After working as an AP stringer in Denver, Colorado and as a staff photographer for Agence France-Presse (AFP) in Washington, DC, Delay has been on staff with the AP in a variety of roles: chief photographer in Jerusalem, staff photographer and international photo editor in Paris and international photographer based in London and in Paris. He has covered the White House, the Calgary Winter Olympics and World Cup soccer, as well as conflicts all over the world: the Middle East (Israel, Palestine, South Lebanon, Iraq), Africa (Somalia, Ethiopia, Rwanda, the Congo), the Balkans (Bosnia, Kosovo,                             Albania, Macedonia, Serbia), Northern Ireland, Haiti, Kashmir and Afghanistan.

[timelightbox]

PHOTO: JEROME DELAY–AP

Paris, One Year Later: A Photographer Revisits the Scene of the Attacks:

AP photographer Jerome Delay photographs, one year later, the scene of one of his most iconic photographs

[fotojournalismus]

Children play football on a dirt field in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo on June 18, 2016. (Jerome Delay/AP)

[fotojournalismus]

A child stands in front of a voters’ list at a polling station in Bangui, Central African Republic on February 14, 2016. (Jerome Delay/AP)

[whenthecuriousgirl]

People react in front of the Carillon cafe and the Petit Cambodge restaurant in Paris, Saturday Nov. 14, 2015 ph: Jerome Delay - AP

[rollersinstinct]

A cyclist carries a metal gate on the back of his bicycle in Bujumbura, Burundi. The Jerome Delay photograph appeared in the Guardian's The Weekend in Pictures.

[yahoonewsphotos]

Ebola life at ground zero

In Meliandou Guinea, as in many other villages across Ebola country, the disease is shrouded in mystery, surrounded by suspicion and rumors. People here still believe that Ebola was disseminated by white people seeking the deaths of blacks, including through a measles vaccination campaign; by a laboratory testing bats to create a vaccination against the virus; by politicians from a rival tribe bent on killing off the forest people; by white miners looking to exploit a nearby mountain of iron ore. (AP)

Photography by Jerome Delay/AP Photo See more images from Ebola life at ground zero and our other slideshows on Yahoo News.