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Five Demands
Be Water
Growing Up in Banda A Aceh: How Gen Z Adapts to Sharia Law
Among those Four Walls
Threat of Heroin
I Will Fatten the Fishes of Manila Bay
There is Something to Learn in This Life
Hong Kong does not Exist
Prisoners of Heroin
Wildlife Alliance
Pablo's Legacy
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Nicola Longobardi

Home
Portfolio
Five Demands
Be Water
Growing Up in Banda A Aceh: How Gen Z Adapts to Sharia Law
Among those Four Walls
Threat of Heroin
I Will Fatten the Fishes of Manila Bay
There is Something to Learn in This Life
Hong Kong does not Exist
Prisoners of Heroin
Wildlife Alliance
Pablo's Legacy
Portraiture
Citarum Harum
Video
Commercial
Interior Design
Advertising
About me
Contact
Prints
Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-1.jpg
 Gum San Aung, 16. “I began to use heroin because my friends used it. I l liked it, and it was fun. When my parents found out, they sent me here, where I will spend six months.” Kachin State. Myanmar. April 2015.

Gum San Aung, 16. “I began to use heroin because my friends used it. I l liked it, and it was fun. When my parents found out, they sent me here, where I will spend six months.” Kachin State. Myanmar. April 2015.

Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-3.jpg
 Au Mun, 57. “I began to use heroin when I was a communist fighter almost 30 years ago. I needed to inject or smoke heroin to face the war.” Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.

Au Mun, 57. “I began to use heroin when I was a communist fighter almost 30 years ago. I needed to inject or smoke heroin to face the war.” Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.

Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-5.jpg
 La Ring, 27. “I have been here for a year and a half. This is my second time. I used to work as a truck driver for an IDPs camp. Sometimes, I drove under the effect of heroin. When the inhabitants of the camp have realizes I was using heroin they fo

La Ring, 27. “I have been here for a year and a half. This is my second time. I used to work as a truck driver for an IDPs camp. Sometimes, I drove under the effect of heroin. When the inhabitants of the camp have realizes I was using heroin they forced me to get into this centre. Now I would like to study the Bible and help others who use heroin”. Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.

Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-7.jpg
 Lee Tung Hkai, 70. “I began to smoke opium when my son died. I was 42. I am a farmer, and when to I get out of here, I am going to work in the fields again”. Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.

Lee Tung Hkai, 70. “I began to smoke opium when my son died. I was 42. I am a farmer, and when to I get out of here, I am going to work in the fields again”. Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.

Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-9.jpg
 Maran Htoi Tawng, 42. “My family is dead. I am completely alone. I fell into depression, and I started using heroin. I was a truck driver, and after an accident, I had a leg problem and could not drive anymore. When I get out of here, I want to be a

Maran Htoi Tawng, 42. “My family is dead. I am completely alone. I fell into depression, and I started using heroin. I was a truck driver, and after an accident, I had a leg problem and could not drive anymore. When I get out of here, I want to be a mechanic”. Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.

Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-11.jpg
 Sarang Zau Ring, 22. “My friends gave me heroin. In return, I went across the border to buy it. I lost my right arm when I was a child. I can’t work, and I don’tt have money. When I get out of here, I don’t know what to do”. Kachin State, Myanmar. A

Sarang Zau Ring, 22. “My friends gave me heroin. In return, I went across the border to buy it. I lost my right arm when I was a child. I can’t work, and I don’tt have money. When I get out of here, I don’t know what to do”. Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.

Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-13.jpg
 Ai Pan, 80. “when I was 31, I had a serious accident in the chest. The pain was excruciating, sometimes I could not breathe. I started to smoke opium as a painkiller and then the heroin”. Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.

Ai Pan, 80. “when I was 31, I had a serious accident in the chest. The pain was excruciating, sometimes I could not breathe. I started to smoke opium as a painkiller and then the heroin”. Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.

Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-15.jpg
 Shin Mun Zai, 60. “This is the third time here. I’m blind, and I can’t work. My three sons died because we didn’t have money to buy medicine. I fell into depression and began to smoke heroin. It is now 15 years. Last time the police saw me on the st

Shin Mun Zai, 60. “This is the third time here. I’m blind, and I can’t work. My three sons died because we didn’t have money to buy medicine. I fell into depression and began to smoke heroin. It is now 15 years. Last time the police saw me on the street and brought me here. When I get out, I will continue to smoke”. Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.

Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-17.jpg
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Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-1.jpg
 Gum San Aung, 16. “I began to use heroin because my friends used it. I l liked it, and it was fun. When my parents found out, they sent me here, where I will spend six months.” Kachin State. Myanmar. April 2015.
Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-3.jpg
 Au Mun, 57. “I began to use heroin when I was a communist fighter almost 30 years ago. I needed to inject or smoke heroin to face the war.” Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.
Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-5.jpg
 La Ring, 27. “I have been here for a year and a half. This is my second time. I used to work as a truck driver for an IDPs camp. Sometimes, I drove under the effect of heroin. When the inhabitants of the camp have realizes I was using heroin they fo
Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-7.jpg
 Lee Tung Hkai, 70. “I began to smoke opium when my son died. I was 42. I am a farmer, and when to I get out of here, I am going to work in the fields again”. Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.
Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-9.jpg
 Maran Htoi Tawng, 42. “My family is dead. I am completely alone. I fell into depression, and I started using heroin. I was a truck driver, and after an accident, I had a leg problem and could not drive anymore. When I get out of here, I want to be a
Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-11.jpg
 Sarang Zau Ring, 22. “My friends gave me heroin. In return, I went across the border to buy it. I lost my right arm when I was a child. I can’t work, and I don’tt have money. When I get out of here, I don’t know what to do”. Kachin State, Myanmar. A
Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-13.jpg
 Ai Pan, 80. “when I was 31, I had a serious accident in the chest. The pain was excruciating, sometimes I could not breathe. I started to smoke opium as a painkiller and then the heroin”. Kachin State, Myanmar. April 2015.
Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-15.jpg
 Shin Mun Zai, 60. “This is the third time here. I’m blind, and I can’t work. My three sons died because we didn’t have money to buy medicine. I fell into depression and began to smoke heroin. It is now 15 years. Last time the police saw me on the st
Prisoners of Heroin - Inside the Kachin Rehab Centres-17.jpg

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