Austral Foto
HOME   |   ARCHIVE   |   PORTFOLIO   |   KEYWORDS   |   CONTACT   |  


keyword pages: 1  2  3  4  5  >  
< 1 of 41 >
australfoto > Joyce Bonfim de Santana, 9, HIV positive, poses at home in Mezquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006. The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Joyce Bonfim de Santana, 9, HIV positive, shows anniversary's pictures at home in Mezquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006. The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Joyce Bonfim de Santana, 9, HIV positive, poses at home in Mezquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006. The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Joyce Bonfim de Santana, 9, HIV positive, poses at home in Mezquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006. The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Michelle Queiroz de Souza, 10, HIV positive, embraces a column with graffitti of soccer World Cup in Germany near her home in Mezquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006. The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Michelle Queiroz de Souza, 10, HIV positive, at home in Mezquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006. The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Michelle Queiroz de Souza, 10, HIV positive, at home in Mezquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006.The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Michelle Queiroz de Souza, 10, HIV positive, poses at home in Mezquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006.The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Julio Conceicao, 57, HIV positive, voluntary for Pela Vidda, a non governmental organisation and community based organization, formed by People Living with HIV/ AIDS, their friends and family, poses at home in Sao Joao de Meriti, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006. The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
Joyce Bonfim de Santana, 9, HIV positive, poses at home in Mezquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006. The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Joyce Bonfim de Santana, 9, HIV positive, poses at home in Mezquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006. The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
Joyce Bonfim de Santana, 9, HIV positive, poses at home in Mezquita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 21, 2006. The Federal government supplies a free "cocktail" of anti-AIDS drugs to 90,000 victims, and AIDS deaths in Brazil were cut in half between 1996 and 1999. Some 540,000 Brazilians, or 0.57 percent of the population are registered as HIV-positive. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
See photo in original gallery.
keyword pages: 1  2  3  4  5  >  
< 1 of 41 >

Comments

|

New comment:

Name: Email: Link:


To foil spammers, enter this code: copy this text in this box: Code unreadable?

Add Comment Cancel

Copyright © 2006 / 2007 - Austral Foto • Todos os direitos reservados •