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2022.02.11: Jim Hated Having His Picture Taken (it’s been a long year) #jimhateshavinghispicturetaken #rememberingjim #lightandshadow #morninglight #panamahat #realpanamahatsarefromecuador #jimtaughtmethat https://www.instagram.com/p/CZ1rWORlNry/?utm_medium=tumblr
– Carmella Espinoza (Palmdale, USA) #rememberingjim
God called you Home, but your memory will be forever in our hearts. You just wanted all the best for humanity. You wanted the world to know the truth. You wished you could change the Earth and make it a better place to live on. Innocent and brave, kind and beautiful, always ready to help the ones in need... That's how we will remember you, Jim! Whatever will happen, your sacrifice will never be forgotten! God bless your soul!
– Miruna Armioni (Hateg, Romania) #RememberingJim
As Commencement approaches, most seniors begin to mentally prepare for the real world, but students in a PR Portfolio class get to tackle it head on. SOC Professor Gemma Puglisi’s class gives students the opportunity to work with non-profit organizations to develop comprehensive communication campaigns that will bolster the organization and advance its mission.This semester, Puglisi is very proud that her students will be working with the James W. Foley Legacy Foundation. James Foley was a journalist who was abducted in Syria while working as a freelance war correspondent. In August 2014, Foley was the first American citizen killed by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL)…
Read more here: http://www.american.edu/soc/news/students-honor-james-foley.cfm
"All too often, it takes a searing, unthinkable image to make the public aware of the dangers a unique breed of journalists face daily. On Aug. 19, one hit particularly close to home: the brutal murder of freelance photographer Jim Foley in Syria at the hands of ISIS, after being held captive for nearly two years. Jim’s work, like that of his colleagues’, appeared across the globe, as photos, videos or dispatches, describing the horrors of combat, the broken lives of civilians, the legacy of political decisions made far away. It’s crucial work, and, now more than ever, life-threatening. This video tribute was produced by Matthew Geer, and shown at the Online Journalism Awards banquet in Chicago, on Sept. 27, 2014."
WITHOUT A TRACE Members of the Free Syrian Army in the streets of Damascus, Syria, 2013. Insets: left, reporter Austin Tice in a photo from his Flickr photostream, Syria, 2012; right, photographer Jim Foley in Aleppo, Syria, 2012., Large photograph by Goran Tomasevic/Reuters/Landov; inset, right, by Nicole Tung.
Read more at http://www.vanityfair.com/news/politics/2014/05/journalists-missing-in-syria
Powerful program happening now at the #newseum #FreeAustinTice #RememberingJim #journalismisnotacrime (at Newseum)
Remembering James Foley
