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Volunteer sets up candles in shape of African continent at parliament square in Berne

Volunteer sets up candles in shape of African continent at parliament square in Berne


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Volunteer sets up candles in shape of African continent at parliament square in Berne

A volunteers sets up candles in the shape of the African continent as part of a demonstration entitled " Africa needs medicine now" at the parliament square in Berne, Switzerland December 1, 2005. The event was organized by the AIDS Hilfe Schweiz (Swiss AIDS Aid) and other charity organisations to show a sign of solidarity with HIV/AIDS patients. Rage and remorse marked World AIDS Day in Africa on Thursday as the continent worst hit by the global crisis remembered millions of deaths in a pandemic that even new drug treatments are doing little to slow. REUTERS/Pascal Lauener - RP2DSFHWAPa

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Media ID 19242929


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In this powerful image, a dedicated volunteer meticulously arranges candles in the shape of the African continent at Parliament Square in Berne, Switzerland. The photo captures a demonstration titled "Africa needs medicine now" organized by AIDS Hilfe Schweiz (Swiss AIDS Aid) and other charitable organizations on December 1,2005. The event aimed to express solidarity with HIV/AIDS patients and raise awareness about their urgent need for medical assistance. The composition of the candles forming the African continent symbolizes unity and strength amidst adversity. Each flickering flame represents a life affected by this devastating pandemic that has ravaged Africa more than any other region. As World AIDS Day was commemorated across the continent, emotions ran high with both rage and remorse as millions of lives lost were remembered. Despite advancements in drug treatments, which offer hope for many living with HIV/AIDS, progress remains slow in curbing its impact on Africa's population. This poignant photograph serves as a reminder that much work still lies ahead to combat this global crisis effectively. Photographer Pascal Lauener skillfully captures not only the visual impact but also conveys the profound message behind this demonstration through his lens. Through his artistry, he highlights the ongoing struggle faced by those affected by HIV/AIDS while emphasizing our collective responsibility to support these individuals and find lasting solutions to alleviate their suffering.

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