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  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: LEE YONG-SOO, one of the few surviving "comfort women" comforts a South Korean student who spoke during the Wednesday Demonstration to protest Japan's sexual enslavement of Korean women during World War II. Lee has said she was tortured with electic shock and raped by Japanese soldiers four to five times a day during her enslavement. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest035.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: LEE YONG-SOO, one of the few surviving "comfort women" comforts a South Korean student who spoke during the Wednesday Demonstration to protest Japan's sexual enslavement of Korean women during World War II. Lee has said she was tortured with electic shock and raped by Japanese soldiers four to five times a day during her enslavement. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest034.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: LEE YONG-SOO, one of the few surviving "comfort women" weeps and makes a heart symbol with her hands while ending a speech about her experiences as a sexual slave for the Japanese Army during World War II. She was speaking at the Wednesday Demonstration to protest Japan's sexual enslavement of Korean women during World War II. Lee has said she was tortured with electic shock and raped by Japanese soldiers four to five times a day during her enslavement. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest032.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: LEE YONG-SOO, one of the few surviving "comfort women" weeps and makes a heart symbol with her hands while ending a speech about her experiences as a sexual slave for the Japanese Army during World War II. She was speaking at the Wednesday Demonstration to protest Japan's sexual enslavement of Korean women during World War II. Lee has said she was tortured with electic shock and raped by Japanese soldiers four to five times a day during her enslavement. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest031.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: GIL WON-OK, one of the few surviving "comfort women" at the Wednesday Demonstration to protest Japan's sexual enslavement of Korean women during World War II. She said she was forced into sexual slavery when she was 13 years old and she was forced to service up to 20 Japanese soldiers per day, every day. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest023.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: GIL WON-OK, one of the few surviving "comfort women" at the Wednesday Demonstration to protest Japan's sexual enslavement of Korean women during World War II. She said she was forced into sexual slavery when she was 13 years old and she was forced to service up to 20 Japanese soldiers per day, every day. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest005.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest029.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest013.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest033.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest030.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest028.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest027.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest025.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest024.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest022.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest021.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest020.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest019.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest018.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest015.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest010.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest009.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest008.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest007.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest006.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest004.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest003.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean woman with a placard during the Wednesday protest at the Japanese embassy in Seoul. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul022.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean man chants against the Japanese refusal to apologize for using Korean women as sex slaves during World War II. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul021.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean woman chants against the Japanese refusal to apologize for using Korean women as sex slaves during World War II. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul020.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean woman chants against the Japanese refusal to apologize for using Korean women as sex slaves during World War II. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul019.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: South Korean women applaud for a speaker during the Wednesday protest at the Japanese embassy in Seoul. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul018.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: South Korean women applaud for a speaker during the Wednesday protest at the Japanese embassy in Seoul. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul017.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean woman listens to a speaker at the Wednesday protest in front of the Japanese embassy in Seoul. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul016.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: South Koreans participate in the Wednesday protest at the Japanese embassy in Seoul. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul015.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: South Koreans participate in the Wednesday protest at the Japanese embassy in Seoul. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul013.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: South Korean women applaud for a speaker during the Wednesday protest at the Japanese embassy in Seoul. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul012.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: Women do an interpretive dance during the Wednesday protest at the Japanese embassy in Seoul. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul011.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: Young South Korean women chant against the Japanese refusal to apologize for using Korean women as sex slaves during World War II. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul010.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: Young South Korean women chant against the Japanese refusal to apologize for using Korean women as sex slaves during World War II. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul009.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The "Pyeonghwabi" ("Statue of peace") in front of the Japanese embassy in Seoul, surrounded by Koreans protesting to obtain justice from the Japanese for the sexual enslavement of Korean women during World War II. The bird on her shoulder is symbolic of freedom and peace. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul008.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The "Pyeonghwabi" ("Statue of peace") in front of the Japanese embassy in Seoul, surrounded by Koreans protesting to obtain justice from the Japanese for the sexual enslavement of Korean women during World War II. The bird on her shoulder is symbolic of freedom and peace. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul007.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean man leads chants against the Japanese embassy in Seoul during the Wednesday protest. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul006.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean man leads chants against the Japanese embassy in Seoul during the Wednesday protest. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul005.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: South Korean women hold up placards during the Wednesday protest at the Japanese embassy in Seoul. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul004.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A Catholic priest leads prayers during the Wednesday protest in front of the Japanese embassy in Seoul. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul002.jpg
  • 26 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: A woman holds an American flag during a demonstration against Sen John McCain in Phoenix Sunday. About 200 people demonstrated and picketed against Arizona Republican Senator John McCain at the studios of KTVK TV in Phoenix, Sunday, Sept 26. They picketed the TV station because McCain was debating his opponents there. They were demonstrating against McCain's positions on the war in Afghanistan, Don't Ask Don't Tell (Gays in the military) and the DREAM Act (for immigrant rights). PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JohnMcCainProtest028.jpg
  • 26 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: An anti-John McCain, pro gay rights, sign at a demonstration against the Senator Sunday. About 200 people demonstrated and picketed against Arizona Republican Senator John McCain at the studios of KTVK TV in Phoenix, Sunday, Sept 26. They picketed the TV station because McCain was debating his opponents there. They were demonstrating against McCain's positions on the war in Afghanistan, Don't Ask Don't Tell (Gays in the military) and the DREAM Act (for immigrant rights). PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JohnMcCainProtest021.jpg
  • 26 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Paul Sanchez, from Phoenix, shouts his opposition to Sen. John McCain during a demonstration against the Senator Sunday. About 200 people demonstrated and picketed against Arizona Republican Senator John McCain at the studios of KTVK TV in Phoenix, Sunday, Sept 26. They picketed the TV station because McCain was debating his opponents there. They were demonstrating against McCain's positions on the war in Afghanistan, Don't Ask Don't Tell (Gays in the military) and the DREAM Act (for immigrant rights). PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JohnMcCainProtest013.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest036.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest026.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest017.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest016.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest014.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest012.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest011.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest002.jpg
  • 10 OCTOBER 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    ComfortWomenProtest001.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: South Koreans participate in the Wednesday protest at the Japanese embassy in Seoul. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul014.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean man leads chants against the Japanese embassy in Seoul during the Wednesday protest. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul003.jpg
  • SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The "Pyeonghwabi" ("Statue of peace") in front of the Japanese embassy in Seoul, surrounded by Koreans protesting to obtain justice from the Japanese for the sexual enslavement of Korean women during World War II. The bird on her shoulder is symbolic of freedom and peace. The Wednesday protests have been taking place since January 1992. Protesters want the Japanese government to apologize for the forced sexual enslavement of up to 400,000 Asian women during World War II. The women, euphemistically called "Comfort Women" were drawn from territories Japan conquered during the war and many came from Korea, which was a Japanese colony in the years before and during the war. The "comfort women" issue is still a source of anger of many people in northeast Asian areas like South Korea, Manchuria and some parts of China.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   <br />
Wednesday Demonstration demanding Japan to redress the Comfort Women problems
    WednesdayProtestSeoul001.jpg
  • 26 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Anti-war signs at a demonstration against John McCain in Phoenix Sunday. About 200 people demonstrated and picketed against Arizona Republican Senator John McCain at the studios of KTVK TV in Phoenix, Sunday, Sept 26. They picketed the TV station because McCain was debating his opponents there. They were demonstrating against McCain's positions on the war in Afghanistan, Don't Ask Don't Tell (Gays in the military) and the DREAM Act (for immigrant rights). PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JohnMcCainProtest022.jpg
  • 26 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Lisa Blank, from Phoenix, sits on the sidewalk during a demonstration against Sen. John McCain Sunday. About 200 people demonstrated and picketed against Arizona Republican Senator John McCain at the studios of KTVK TV in Phoenix, Sunday, Sept 26. They picketed the TV station because McCain was debating his opponents there. They were demonstrating against McCain's positions on the war in Afghanistan, Don't Ask Don't Tell (Gays in the military) and the DREAM Act (for immigrant rights). PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JohnMcCainProtest017.jpg
  • 26 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: An anti-John McCain sign at a demonstration against the Senator Sunday. About 200 people demonstrated and picketed against Arizona Republican Senator John McCain at the studios of KTVK TV in Phoenix, Sunday, Sept 26. They picketed the TV station because McCain was debating his opponents there. They were demonstrating against McCain's positions on the war in Afghanistan, Don't Ask Don't Tell (Gays in the military) and the DREAM Act (for immigrant rights). PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JohnMcCainProtest016.jpg
  • 26 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Liz Hourican, from Phoenix, AZ, is stopped from approaching Sen. John McCain's car by Phoenix police during a demonstration against McCain Sunday. About 200 people demonstrated and picketed against Arizona Republican Senator John McCain at the studios of KTVK TV in Phoenix, Sunday, Sept 26. They picketed the TV station because McCain was debating his opponents there. They were demonstrating against McCain's positions on the war in Afghanistan, Don't Ask Don't Tell (Gays in the military) and the DREAM Act (for immigrant rights). PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JohnMcCainProtest007.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Rev. ABRAHAM L. FUNCHESS, from Jubalee United Methodist Church in Waterloo, IA, talks to people at a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest018.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: TERRY R. WELLS, background tye-died tee shirt and head band, talks to people at a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. He talked about the high cost of rent in Des Moines and the special needs of many in the community. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest016.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People participate in a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest010.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: JANET ROSENBURY, from Des Moines, waits for a Moral Monday demonstration to start in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest001.jpg
  • 01 MAY 2017 - ST. PAUL, MN: A May Day immigrants' rights demonstration in the rotunda of the Minnesota State Capitol. About 300 people, representing immigrants' and workers' rights organizations, marched through the Minnesota State Capitol during a demonstration to mark May Day, International Workers' Day.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MNMayDay027.jpg
  • 01 MAY 2017 - ST. PAUL, MN:  Immigrants' rights activists march through the State Office Building at the Minnesota State Capitol during a May Day demonstration. About 300 people, representing immigrants' and workers' rights organizations, marched through the Minnesota State Capitol during a demonstration to mark May Day, International Workers' Day.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MNMayDay016.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: A woman flashes a "peace" during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, supporting democracy in Egypt About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally028.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: A girl with Egyptian flags painted on her cheeks at a demonstration supporting democracy in Egypt. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally023.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: An Egyptian flag painted on the cheeks of ADAM ABDALLAH, 5, during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, Monday in support of democracy in Egypt. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally022.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: ALI ALBOLOUSHI leads a chant against Hosni Mubarek during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, in support of democracy in Egypt. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally019.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: ALI ALBOLOUSHI leads a chant against Hosni Mubarek during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, in support of democracy in Egypt. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally018.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: ALI ALBOLOUSHI leads a chant against Hosni Mubarek during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, in support of democracy in Egypt. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally017.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A Des Moines member of Moral Monday participates in a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest017.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: TERRY R. WELLS, background tye-died tee shirt and head band, talks to people at a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. He talked about the high cost of rent in Des Moines and the special needs of many in the community. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest015.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: TERRY R. WELLS, background tye-died tee shirt and head band, talks to people at a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. He talked about the high cost of rent in Des Moines and the special needs of many in the community. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest014.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Rev. RUSHING KIMBALL, right, from Plymouth United Church of Christ, talks to people at a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest013.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Rev. RUSHING KIMBALL, right, from Plymouth United Church of Christ, talks to people at a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest012.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People participate in a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest011.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People participate in a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest009.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People participate in a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest008.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: JAN HECKROTH, from Des Moines, participates in a Moral Monday demonstration in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest007.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A Des Moines member of Moral Monday waits for a demonstration to start in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest006.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A Des Moines member of Moral Monday waits for a demonstration to start in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest005.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Des Moines members of Moral Monday wait for a demonstration to start in Des Moines. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest004.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Rev. RUSHING KIMBALL, left, from Plymouth United Church of Christ, and other members of Moral Monday wait for a Moral Monday demonstration to start. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest003.jpg
  • 07 JUNE 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Rev. RUSHING KIMBALL, left, from Plymouth United Church of Christ, and other members of Moral Monday wait for a Moral Monday demonstration to start. About 20 representatives from The Poor People's Campaign in Des Moines gathered near the State Capitol for a "National Call for Moral Revival." It was a part of a national effort to build a "Third National Reconstruction." They called for a living wage that reflects the cost of living in Iowa (working at the state minimum wage, it takes 80 hours of work per week to afford a two bedroom apartment) and end military support for Iowa police agencies (between 2008-2014, Iowa law enforcement agencies got $7.7 million in military grade equipment.)         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MoralMondayProtest002.jpg
  • 01 MAY 2017 - ST. PAUL, MN: An anti-Trump protester at the May Day demonstration in the Minnesota State Capitol. About 300 people, representing immigrants' and workers' rights organizations, marched through the Minnesota State Capitol during a demonstration to mark May Day, International Workers' Day.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MNMayDay029.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: A woman flashes a "peace" during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, supporting democracy in Egypt About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally027.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: A woman flashes a "peace" during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, supporting democracy in Egypt About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally026.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: OSAMA ABDALLAH carries his son ADAM during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, Monday in support of democracy in Egypt. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally021.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: ALI ALBOLOUSHI leads a chant against Hosni Mubarek during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, in support of democracy in Egypt. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally016.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ:  A man carries his son during a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, in support of democracy in Egypt Monday. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally013.jpg
  • 31 JANUARY 2011 - TEMPE, AZ: LINA BEARAT, an ASU student, at a demonstration in Tempe, AZ, supporting democracy in Egypt Monday. About 200 people marched through central Tempe, AZ, near the Arizona State University campus Monday afternoon. The rally was organized by the Arab American Association of Arizona in solidarity with the ongoing pro-democracy rallies and demonstrations in Egypt and other Arab countries.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    EgyptianDemocracyRally001.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Supporters of Black Lives Matter during a Juneteenth rally in the lobby of the Iowa State Capitol. About 100 supporters of Des Moines Black Lives Matter finished their week long series of protests at the Iowa State Capitol with a Juneteenth rally and demonstration. They are demanding that Gov. Kim Reynolds use an executive order to restore voting rights to felons who have completed their sentences. The protesters did not meet with the Governor Friday. The protest was peaceful.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CapitolBLMJuneteenth008.jpg
  • Apr. 2, 2010 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Pink Shirt protestors call for an end to Red Shirt protests during a demonstration for peace in Bangkok Friday. Thousands of "Pink Shirts," who claim to be neither "Red Shirts" nor "Yellow Shirts" nicknames for Thailand's dueling political forces, gathered in Lumpini Park in central Bangkok Friday evening to call for "peace in the land," a play on the Red Shirts slogan, "Red in the Land." The "Pink Shirts" represented educators, business people and people in the tourist industry, all of which have been hurt by the ongoing political protests that have disrupted life in the Thai capital. The "Pink Shirts" stressed their loyalty to His Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand, and chanted for the Red Shirts to "Get Out!" of Bangkok.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PinkShirtPeaceProtest010.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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