Skip to content
crime-and-justice — health-and-wellness — Science — Labor — Schmid — Highlighting — Integrate — Politics — Ai — Dioxin — War — Nam — Environment — General-news — War-and-conflicts — Mental-health

Photographer from Switzerland compassionately showcases struggles of AO victims

Observing multiple visits to Việt Nam, Schmid expresses profound emotional impact from the persistent harmful consequences of the defoliant used by the U.S. military during the war.

,   and  Administrator
3 min read

Photographer from Switzerland compassionately showcases struggles of AO victims

Title: Swiss Photographer's Exhibition Showcases the Enduring Torment of Agent Orange Victims

Swiss shutterbug Roland Schmid's photo exhibit in Zurich,ward however,exhibition titled "War without end" has sparked intrigue and sympathy among folks in Switzerland. Through gritty and poignant imagery, Schmid captures the heart-wrenching aftermath of Agent Orange (AO) and its effect on both Vietnam's natural landscapes and natives, particularly the younger generations. The photos tell a tale of compassion and solidarity with the AO victims, especially the children.

The long-lasting consequences of AO,which contains dioxin,reportedly disrupt human genes according to Schmid. In an interview with our website News Agency (VNA) correspondent, Schmid said generations of the Vietnamese population are still grappling with the effects of AO long after the war ended.

Schmid has traveled to Vietnam numerous times and finds the persisting effects of the toxic defoliant used by the US military during the war emotionally stirring. Despite the suffering, he praises the fierce spirit and resilience of the Vietnamese people, and their courageous tales of perseverance.

In the future, Schmid intends to work alongside organizations like Green Cross Switzerland and the Switzerland-Vietnam Friendship Association on projects that aim to tackle the lingering consequences of AO/dioxin exposure. Green Cross Switzerland,among other things,emphasizes the relevance of Schmid's exhibition in its broader campaign and educational initiatives aimed at advocating for the toxic leftovers of the war.

In short, "War without End" transcends being just a photography exhibit; it serves as an impassioned plea recognizing the ongoing human and environmental devastation inflicted by Agent Orange and supporting the quest for healing and environmental purification in Vietnam.

[1][2][3][4] References implicate the devastating effects of Agent Orange on Vietnam's people and environment.

[2][3] Additional references illustrate the persistent effects of AO/dioxin and the inspiring stories of resilience emanating from Schmid's accounts of encounters with its victims.

[2][3][5] Further references illuminate the collaboration between Schmid and organizations seeking to remedy the lasting effects of Agent Orange.

Swiss photographer Roland Schmid's photo exhibition on our websiteese AO/dioxin takes place in Zurich, Switzerland. VNA/VNS Photo

[1][2][5] Additional references emphasize the significance of Schmid's exhibition in raising awareness about the ongoing damage stemming from Agent Orange and the pursuit of healing and detoxification in Vietnam.

  1. Roland Schmid, the Swiss photographer, highlights the enduring torment of Agent Orange victims through his exhibition titled "War without end" in Zurich.
  2. The exhibition, which features gritty and poignant imagery, showcases the heart-wrenching aftermath of Agent Orange on both Vietnam's natural landscapes and natives, particularly the younger generations.
  3. Schmid reveals that Agent Orange, which contains dioxin, reportedly disrupts human genes, and generations of the Vietnamese population are still grappling with the effects of AO long after the war ended.
  4. Schmid praises the fierce spirit and resilience of the Vietnamese people, and their courageous tales of perseverance despite the suffering caused by AO.
  5. In the future, Schmid intends to integrate his efforts with organizations like Green Cross Switzerland and the Switzerland-Vietnam Friendship Association on projects aimed at tackling the lingering consequences of AO/dioxin exposure.
  6. These organizations, such as Green Cross Switzerland, emphasize the relevance of Schmid's exhibition in its broader campaign and educational initiatives aimed at advocating for the toxic leftovers of the war.
  7. The collaboration between Schmid and these organizations serves as an impassioned plea recognizing the ongoing human and environmental devastation inflicted by Agent Orange and supporting the quest for healing and environmental purification in Vietnam.
  8. The exhibition, therefore, transcends being just a photography exhibit; it serves as a call to action in the general news, health-and-wellness, mental-health, war-and-conflicts, and crime-and-justice sectors, implicating the devastating effects of Agent Orange on Vietnam's people and environment.
Frequent trips to Việt Nam have left Schmid profoundly impacted by the lasting impact of the harmful defoliant used by the American military during the war.

Read also:

    Related

    Latest