Southern Exposure
Highlighting the work of photographers from the Majority World

Iemanja's day festival photographed
Diego Martinez’s camera captures the beauty and intensity of a Brazilian festival.


GMB Akash
GMB Akash photographs children being children at a dump yard in Bangladesh.

Motlhalefi Mahlabe
Motlhalefi Mahlabe photographs slums in a South African township.

Khaled Hasan
Khaled Hasan captures life working in Bangladesh’s brickfields.

Shahadat Parvez
A Bangladeshi boy is inspired by a French footballer in Shahadat Parvez’s photograph.

Abdul Rahman Roslan
A haunting and sensitive glimpse into a Malaysian orphanage by photographer Abdul Rahman Roslan.

Djibril Sy
A queue for gas, captured by Senegalese photographer Djibril Sy.

Tatiana Cardeal
Brazilian photographer Tatiana Cardeal on Kayapó body painting.

Ernesto Fernandez
Photographer Ernesto Fernandez recalls the dawn of a new age as Cuba celebrates the 50th anniversary of its revolution.

Aida Muluneh
Circus antics captured by Ethiopian photographer Aida Muluneh.

Earthworks 2008 cartoon competition
Earthworks 2008: highlighting cartoonists from the global South taking part in the Biennial Ken Sprague competition.
Join over 30,000 people just like you. Get e-mail updates about new content, action alerts, contests, and more!
what's new
ON THE NI SITE
Tony Blair - a bright shining lie*
Behind the smiles and peace awards stands a war-profiteer with a lot of answering to do, reckons Felicity Arbuthnot.
Somos pacifico!
Esme McAvoy meets Choc Quib Town, a rap trio putting Colombia’s Pacific on the (music) map.
Half truths and lies
There’s more to Colombia than the dark descriptions beloved of the international media. Benjamin Ball meets a man determined that his country should get the credit it deserves.
Against all odds
Somaliland voters recently braved terrorist threats against ‘the Devil’s practice’ and flocked to the polling booths. Stefan Simanowitz reports on elections in Somaliland, a country that ‘does not exist’.
The G20 fiasco
Heavy-handed doesn't even begin to describe it. Jeff Carolin, a legal aid worker caught in the police dragnet, recounts his experiences.
more articles
FROM THE ARCHIVES
You couldn't make it up
The lunatic fringe of planet terror.
Why are they dying?
Wayne Ellwood investigates the case of the missing bees.
To craft a new society
A divided society needs new answers and new identities, argues Yasmin Alibhai-Brown.
Emmanuel Jal
Emmanuel Jal, celebrity rapper and ex-child soldier, talks to Rowenna Davis about why he is championing African education.
From the edge
A gay Iraqi, a Jewish Iranian and a Saudi feminist tell their stories
Beyond security theatre
Expert Bruce Schneier argues for security measures that actually work instead of theatrics.
New Internationalist (NI) workers' co-operative exists to report on issues of world poverty and inequality; to focus attention on the unjust relationship between the powerful and the powerless worldwide; to debate and campaign for the radical changes necessary to meet the basic needs of all; and to bring to life the people, the ideas and the action in the fight for global justice.
Except where otherwise noted, images on this site are copyright of the photographer/illustrator or representative agency.Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
