Sean T. Hawkey Photography

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  • Cindy Yohanna Ruíz and Isis Escarlet.<br />
<br />
Cindy (in blue):<br />
I’m a single mother with three children. I travelled, it’s a difficult journey, and you go with your heart in pieces, leaving your children behind, you don’t know if you are coming back, you go with your whole body but a lot of people come back missing an arm or a leg, there are several round here like that. And plenty of people die. But there’s no work here, there’s hunger, you can’t afford to send the kids to school. I’ve had one of my children sick, you can’t afford the medicine.<br />
<br />
Thank God, I’m back, in one piece, and thank God, the LWF has helped us get ahead. Now I have the sales, I can afford the rent on a small place, and send the kids to school, and pay for medicine.<br />
<br />
I left just out of poverty. We didn’t eat three meals a day, I didn’t have a place to live, I was sharing with my mother. <br />
<br />
I got up to Tuxtla Gutierrez, Mexico. I was travelling a month. I was deported back to Aguas Calientes, the border with Honduras and Guatemala. I went alone, without a smuggler, without more than 500 Lempiras. <br />
<br />
Isis (in pink):<br />
<br />
I went on my own too, no leaving my mother and kids behind, it’s painful to leave. <br />
<br />
Today, thanks to the LWF really, we’re making tortillas every day, morning and evening. And Saturdays we do chicken, roast chicken, we take it into town to sell, 50 Lempiras a portion, we do 30 portions. I make about 2,000 Lempiras a month with the tortillas. If you are humble, and I ask God for humility, and with hard work, you can survive.<br />
LWF's programme for deported and returned migrants is supported by ELCA.
    Honduras_Hawkey_migrants_20190121_53...jpg
  • Cindy Yohanna Ruíz and Isis Escarlet.<br />
<br />
Cindy (in blue):<br />
I’m a single mother with three children. I travelled, it’s a difficult journey, and you go with your heart in pieces, leaving your children behind, you don’t know if you are coming back, you go with your whole body but a lot of people come back missing an arm or a leg, there are several round here like that. And plenty of people die. But there’s no work here, there’s hunger, you can’t afford to send the kids to school. I’ve had one of my children sick, you can’t afford the medicine.<br />
<br />
Thank God, I’m back, in one piece, and thank God, the LWF has helped us get ahead. Now I have the sales, I can afford the rent on a small place, and send the kids to school, and pay for medicine.<br />
<br />
I left just out of poverty. We didn’t eat three meals a day, I didn’t have a place to live, I was sharing with my mother. <br />
<br />
I got up to Tuxtla Gutierrez, Mexico. I was travelling a month. I was deported back to Aguas Calientes, the border with Honduras and Guatemala. I went alone, without a smuggler, without more than 500 Lempiras. <br />
<br />
Isis (in pink):<br />
<br />
I went on my own too, no leaving my mother and kids behind, it’s painful to leave. <br />
<br />
Today, thanks to the LWF really, we’re making tortillas every day, morning and evening. And Saturdays we do chicken, roast chicken, we take it into town to sell, 50 Lempiras a portion, we do 30 portions. I make about 2,000 Lempiras a month with the tortillas. If you are humble, and I ask God for humility, and with hard work, you can survive.<br />
LWF's programme for deported and returned migrants is supported by ELCA.
    Honduras_Hawkey_migrants_20190121_57...jpg
  • Rosa's kitchen in Quiraguira, Intibucá, Honduras. Rosa is a coffee producer with the COAQUIL cooperative. On her wood-burning stove she has a kettle, a pot of beans and a pot of coffee as well as tortillas.
    Honduras_Hawkey_Fairtrade_20190213_7...jpg
  • Luciana Cordoba Martinez is the cook on the San Antonio coffee farm, cooking breakfast and lunch for 26 workers. Here she is perparing tortillas. Cooperativa Regional de Cafetaleros de San Juan de Rio Coco, CORCASAN, in Nicaragua, is Fairtrade-certified.
    Nicaragua_Hawkey_CORCASAN_20111117_0...jpg
  • Guatemala_Hawkey_APODIP_20120310_126.jpg
  • Cindy Yohanna Ruíz and Isis Escarlet.<br />
<br />
Cindy (in blue):<br />
I’m a single mother with three children. I travelled, it’s a difficult journey, and you go with your heart in pieces, leaving your children behind, you don’t know if you are coming back, you go with your whole body but a lot of people come back missing an arm or a leg, there are several round here like that. And plenty of people die. But there’s no work here, there’s hunger, you can’t afford to send the kids to school. I’ve had one of my children sick, you can’t afford the medicine.<br />
<br />
Thank God, I’m back, in one piece, and thank God, the LWF has helped us get ahead. Now I have the sales, I can afford the rent on a small place, and send the kids to school, and pay for medicine.<br />
<br />
I left just out of poverty. We didn’t eat three meals a day, I didn’t have a place to live, I was sharing with my mother. <br />
<br />
I got up to Tuxtla Gutierrez, Mexico. I was travelling a month. I was deported back to Aguas Calientes, the border with Honduras and Guatemala. I went alone, without a smuggler, without more than 500 Lempiras. <br />
<br />
Isis (in pink):<br />
<br />
I went on my own too, no leaving my mother and kids behind, it’s painful to leave. <br />
<br />
Today, thanks to the LWF really, we’re making tortillas every day, morning and evening. And Saturdays we do chicken, roast chicken, we take it into town to sell, 50 Lempiras a portion, we do 30 portions. I make about 2,000 Lempiras a month with the tortillas. If you are humble, and I ask God for humility, and with hard work, you can survive.<br />
LWF's programme for deported and returned migrants is supported by ELCA.
    Honduras_Hawkey_migrants_20190121_59...jpg
  • Hungry Jesus<br />
<br />
Jesús Ángel Vásquez<br />
San Marcos de Sierra, Intibucá<br />
<br />
<br />
"I am in fifth grade. I live near the school. I live with my mum and dad. I have three brothers. I’m the oldest one. <br />
<br />
I get up at two o’clock in the morning. My mum does the tortillas. She does good tortillas. <br />
<br />
My favourite food is rice. Sometimes we don’t have much food. I’m hungry."
    Honduras_Hawkey_20180314_1372.jpg
  • Cindy Yohanna Ruíz and Isis Escarlet.<br />
<br />
Cindy (in blue):<br />
I’m a single mother with three children. I travelled, it’s a difficult journey, and you go with your heart in pieces, leaving your children behind, you don’t know if you are coming back, you go with your whole body but a lot of people come back missing an arm or a leg, there are several round here like that. And plenty of people die. But there’s no work here, there’s hunger, you can’t afford to send the kids to school. I’ve had one of my children sick, you can’t afford the medicine.<br />
<br />
Thank God, I’m back, in one piece, and thank God, the LWF has helped us get ahead. Now I have the sales, I can afford the rent on a small place, and send the kids to school, and pay for medicine.<br />
<br />
I left just out of poverty. We didn’t eat three meals a day, I didn’t have a place to live, I was sharing with my mother. <br />
<br />
I got up to Tuxtla Gutierrez, Mexico. I was travelling a month. I was deported back to Aguas Calientes, the border with Honduras and Guatemala. I went alone, without a smuggler, without more than 500 Lempiras. <br />
<br />
Isis (in pink):<br />
<br />
I went on my own too, no leaving my mother and kids behind, it’s painful to leave. <br />
<br />
Today, thanks to the LWF really, we’re making tortillas every day, morning and evening. And Saturdays we do chicken, roast chicken, we take it into town to sell, 50 Lempiras a portion, we do 30 portions. I make about 2,000 Lempiras a month with the tortillas. If you are humble, and I ask God for humility, and with hard work, you can survive.<br />
LWF's programme for deported and returned migrants is supported by ELCA.
    Honduras_Hawkey_migrants_20190121_55...jpg
  • Cindy Yohanna Ruíz and Isis Escarlet.<br />
<br />
Cindy (in blue):<br />
I’m a single mother with three children. I travelled, it’s a difficult journey, and you go with your heart in pieces, leaving your children behind, you don’t know if you are coming back, you go with your whole body but a lot of people come back missing an arm or a leg, there are several round here like that. And plenty of people die. But there’s no work here, there’s hunger, you can’t afford to send the kids to school. I’ve had one of my children sick, you can’t afford the medicine.<br />
<br />
Thank God, I’m back, in one piece, and thank God, the LWF has helped us get ahead. Now I have the sales, I can afford the rent on a small place, and send the kids to school, and pay for medicine.<br />
<br />
I left just out of poverty. We didn’t eat three meals a day, I didn’t have a place to live, I was sharing with my mother. <br />
<br />
I got up to Tuxtla Gutierrez, Mexico. I was travelling a month. I was deported back to Aguas Calientes, the border with Honduras and Guatemala. I went alone, without a smuggler, without more than 500 Lempiras. <br />
<br />
Isis (in pink):<br />
<br />
I went on my own too, no leaving my mother and kids behind, it’s painful to leave. <br />
<br />
Today, thanks to the LWF really, we’re making tortillas every day, morning and evening. And Saturdays we do chicken, roast chicken, we take it into town to sell, 50 Lempiras a portion, we do 30 portions. I make about 2,000 Lempiras a month with the tortillas. If you are humble, and I ask God for humility, and with hard work, you can survive.<br />
LWF's programme for deported and returned migrants is supported by ELCA.
    Honduras_Hawkey_migrants_20190121_56...jpg
  • Cindy Yohanna Ruíz and Isis Escarlet.<br />
<br />
Cindy (in blue):<br />
I’m a single mother with three children. I travelled, it’s a difficult journey, and you go with your heart in pieces, leaving your children behind, you don’t know if you are coming back, you go with your whole body but a lot of people come back missing an arm or a leg, there are several round here like that. And plenty of people die. But there’s no work here, there’s hunger, you can’t afford to send the kids to school. I’ve had one of my children sick, you can’t afford the medicine.<br />
<br />
Thank God, I’m back, in one piece, and thank God, the LWF has helped us get ahead. Now I have the sales, I can afford the rent on a small place, and send the kids to school, and pay for medicine.<br />
<br />
I left just out of poverty. We didn’t eat three meals a day, I didn’t have a place to live, I was sharing with my mother. <br />
<br />
I got up to Tuxtla Gutierrez, Mexico. I was travelling a month. I was deported back to Aguas Calientes, the border with Honduras and Guatemala. I went alone, without a smuggler, without more than 500 Lempiras. <br />
<br />
Isis (in pink):<br />
<br />
I went on my own too, no leaving my mother and kids behind, it’s painful to leave. <br />
<br />
Today, thanks to the LWF really, we’re making tortillas every day, morning and evening. And Saturdays we do chicken, roast chicken, we take it into town to sell, 50 Lempiras a portion, we do 30 portions. I make about 2,000 Lempiras a month with the tortillas. If you are humble, and I ask God for humility, and with hard work, you can survive.<br />
LWF's programme for deported and returned migrants is supported by ELCA.
    Honduras_Hawkey_migrants_20190121_57...jpg
  • Matilde, a young Q'eqchi woman making tortillas. This is a routine at least once a day for every household. young woman hand-grinding her cooked corn into a dough for making tortillas. This is a routine at least once a day for every household.
    Guatemala_Hawkey_Alta_Verapaz_201607...jpg
  • Hungry Jesus<br />
<br />
Jesús Ángel Vásquez<br />
San Marcos de Sierra, Intibucá<br />
<br />
<br />
"I am in fifth grade. I live near the school. I live with my mum and dad. I have three brothers. I’m the oldest one. <br />
<br />
I get up at two o’clock in the morning. My mum does the tortillas. She does good tortillas. <br />
<br />
My favourite food is rice. Sometimes we don’t have much food. I’m hungry."
    Honduras_Hawkey_20180314_1349.jpg
  • Suany Castillo, 35, San Pedro Sula<br />
<br />
"I used to work in textile factories, I was a machine operator, sewing on sleeves. Because my son got ill, I looked for help from a money lender. He lent me the money. Then he'd take all my salary, all of it. He charges 20% a week. I was earning 1,900 Lempiras, sometimes there'd be 80 Lempiras left over after paying the interest. I decided to resign from the job, because it wasn't enough to pay the interest and survive. They gave me 2,000 Lempiras, after working for years there, and I used it to start a small business making tortillas. But I'm a single mother, and the income wasn't enough to survive. When I heard about the caravan, I ran to join it. It was difficult, I was pregnant.<br />
<br />
We went up to Ocotepeque and from there through Guatemala and into Mexico. In Tuxtla we were in a little group, separated from the main group. We were walking for hours and then two trucks with men with balaclavas cut across us, they were armed. It was a place in the mountains, no houses. They wanted us to get onto the trucks. Someone said they were Zetas. Some people died, I ran with my children. I lost my kids for three days, I told them to run to Tecún Umán (the border). They opened fire on us while we ran, some people were killed. I won't get over it. I was raped and later I had a miscarriage, I was carrying twins. My kids got away. We were all covered in cuts and scratches, the thorns in our legs, we ran through the bushes and around the edges of fields. Three days later, I was desperate, I was searching for my kids, then in Tapachula I found my children, they were okay. I didn't know if they were alive. You don't know, I can't say what it was like, seeing them again. <br />
<br />
I turned myself in to the migration officials, I didn't want to carry on, they took us to the border. But, here I am again, alive, returning to live this poverty.<br />
<br />
CASM [a Mennonite organisation] has helped me, they've helped me a lot.<br />
<br />
The money lender wants the money, he wants
    Honduras_Hawkey_migrants_20190117_43...jpg
  • Jesus the Midwife<br />
<br />
María de Jesús Pérez Vásquez<br />
Coalaca, Las Flores, Lempira<br />
<br />
"I’m 92, I was born in 1925. I had three of my own children, two boys and a girl. I spend most of my time in the house nowadays, with my daughter-in-law and grandchildren.<br />
<br />
There’s no one else my age around here. The secret to a long life is to rest enough but not too much, eat as little as a child eats and work hard. I still like to make tortillas, though my fingers are getting stiff now.<br />
<br />
My parents didn’t have money to send me to school, but I learned a few things. I worked as a midwife for 60 years. I delivered a lot of babies, attended a lot of women in birth. Everyone here knows me. Women still bring me little gifts to say thank you. When I walk down the road, most of the people I meet I saw them arrive in this world. I was the first person to hold them.<br />
<br />
My husband was a drunk. He died of a hangover in a field 12 years after we got married. I brought up the children on my own."
    Honduras_Hawkey_20180316_1963.jpg
  • Jesus the Midwife<br />
<br />
María de Jesús Pérez Vásquez<br />
Coalaca, Las Flores, Lempira<br />
<br />
"I’m 92, I was born in 1925. I had three of my own children, two boys and a girl. I spend most of my time in the house nowadays, with my daughter-in-law and grandchildren.<br />
<br />
There’s no one else my age around here. The secret to a long life is to rest enough but not too much, eat as little as a child eats and work hard. I still like to make tortillas, though my fingers are getting stiff now.<br />
<br />
My parents didn’t have money to send me to school, but I learned a few things. I worked as a midwife for 60 years. I delivered a lot of babies, attended a lot of women in birth. Everyone here knows me. Women still bring me little gifts to say thank you. When I walk down the road, most of the people I meet I saw them arrive in this world. I was the first person to hold them.<br />
<br />
My husband was a drunk. He died of a hangover in a field 12 years after we got married. I brought up the children on my own."
    Honduras_Hawkey_20180316_1996.jpg
  • Jesus the Seed Saver<br />
<br />
Jesús Martínez, Quiscamote, Santa Elena, La Paz<br />
<br />
"I don’t remember how old I am. I remember the war. We heard it all happening - the bombs and machine guns, but they never arrived here. Thank God.<br />
<br />
Jesus’ son, who is also a Jesus - Jesús Martínez Vásquez - shows us some multi-coloured corn they are saving for seed. These are open-pollinated varieties of indigenous corn. <br />
<br />
These are seeds that are passed down from generation to generation. Farmers have done this for thousands of years. We save the seeds from the best heads of corn, then we plant them again, when the moon is right, and we’ll get a good harvest of strong corn like the harvest before, as long as it rains.<br />
 <br />
We grow black corn, yellow and white, and mixed. We know that the seeds from here like our mountain soil. Corn has grown here in these mountains for hundreds of years. The first problem with the commercial corn seed is that you have to buy them. Well, we don’t have the money. It is very productive, but only the first year, then the second year it’s weaker. It’s so weak it’s not worth saving the seed for the second year.  <br />
<br />
If you want to keep on getting the big hybrid yield, then you need to buy more seed the next year, and the fertilizer and the insecticide. And if you don’t keep your indigenous seeds, then you just have to buy the hybrid seed. So, the best thing is to grow at least some indigenous corn, and keep the seed, or you end up dependent on the seed companies and giving your money to them. Anyway, this is what we use for the tortillas. We eat these with beans, an egg, avocado. We grow two types of beans here, a tiny one and Chinapopo. That’s a tasty bean."
    Honduras_Hawkey_20180310_217.jpg
  • Julia cooling off at the kitchen door after making tortillas. The temperature in Concepción Actelá is often around 40 celcius.
    Guatemala_Hawkey_Alta_Verapaz_201607...jpg
  • Griselda Ampáro Díaz, in her kitchen with her son in La Carbonera, Somoto. Griselda was helped with an improved stove in a project run by the Nicaraguan Lutheran church and supported by ELCA. "The stove uses much less firewood" she says "it's a big advantage for my health, I'm not swallowing smoke while I'm cooking, and I can cook things more quickly, because I can cook rice, beans and tortillas all at the same time. The stove uses less than half of what I used to use."
    Nicaragua_Hawkey_ELCA_0709.jpg
  • Jesus the Seed Saver<br />
<br />
Jesús Martínez, Quiscamote, Santa Elena, La Paz<br />
<br />
"I don’t remember how old I am. I remember the war. We heard it all happening - the bombs and machine guns, but they never arrived here. Thank God.<br />
<br />
Jesus’ son, who is also a Jesus - Jesús Martínez Vásquez - shows us some multi-coloured corn they are saving for seed. These are open-pollinated varieties of indigenous corn. <br />
<br />
These are seeds that are passed down from generation to generation. Farmers have done this for thousands of years. We save the seeds from the best heads of corn, then we plant them again, when the moon is right, and we’ll get a good harvest of strong corn like the harvest before, as long as it rains.<br />
 <br />
We grow black corn, yellow and white, and mixed. We know that the seeds from here like our mountain soil. Corn has grown here in these mountains for hundreds of years. The first problem with the commercial corn seed is that you have to buy them. Well, we don’t have the money. It is very productive, but only the first year, then the second year it’s weaker. It’s so weak it’s not worth saving the seed for the second year.  <br />
<br />
If you want to keep on getting the big hybrid yield, then you need to buy more seed the next year, and the fertilizer and the insecticide. And if you don’t keep your indigenous seeds, then you just have to buy the hybrid seed. So, the best thing is to grow at least some indigenous corn, and keep the seed, or you end up dependent on the seed companies and giving your money to them. Anyway, this is what we use for the tortillas. We eat these with beans, an egg, avocado. We grow two types of beans here, a tiny one and Chinapopo. That’s a tasty bean."
    Honduras_Hawkey_20180310_201.jpg
  • Jesus the Seed Saver<br />
<br />
Jesús Martínez, Quiscamote, Santa Elena, La Paz<br />
<br />
"I don’t remember how old I am. I remember the war. We heard it all happening - the bombs and machine guns, but they never arrived here. Thank God.<br />
<br />
Jesus’ son, who is also a Jesus - Jesús Martínez Vásquez - shows us some multi-coloured corn they are saving for seed. These are open-pollinated varieties of indigenous corn. <br />
<br />
These are seeds that are passed down from generation to generation. Farmers have done this for thousands of years. We save the seeds from the best heads of corn, then we plant them again, when the moon is right, and we’ll get a good harvest of strong corn like the harvest before, as long as it rains.<br />
 <br />
We grow black corn, yellow and white, and mixed. We know that the seeds from here like our mountain soil. Corn has grown here in these mountains for hundreds of years. The first problem with the commercial corn seed is that you have to buy them. Well, we don’t have the money. It is very productive, but only the first year, then the second year it’s weaker. It’s so weak it’s not worth saving the seed for the second year.  <br />
<br />
If you want to keep on getting the big hybrid yield, then you need to buy more seed the next year, and the fertilizer and the insecticide. And if you don’t keep your indigenous seeds, then you just have to buy the hybrid seed. So, the best thing is to grow at least some indigenous corn, and keep the seed, or you end up dependent on the seed companies and giving your money to them. Anyway, this is what we use for the tortillas. We eat these with beans, an egg, avocado. We grow two types of beans here, a tiny one and Chinapopo. That’s a tasty bean."
    Honduras_Hawkey_20180310_188.jpg
  • Matilde, a young Q'eqchi woman making tortillas. This is a routine at least once a day for every household.
    Guatemala_Hawkey_Alta_Verapaz_201607...jpg
  • A young woman leaves the mill after grinding her cooked corn into a dough for making tortillas. This is a routine at least once a day for every household. at least once a day for every household.
    Guatemala_Hawkey_Alta_Verapaz_201607...jpg
  • The corn mill in Concepción Actelá. People bring cooked maize to the mill where it is ground to make a dough for tortillas.
    Guatemala_Hawkey_Alta_Verapaz_201607...jpg
  • Taking boiled maize in a bowl to the mill in Concepción Actelá. Maize is the staple grain in Guatemala and is used to make tortillas.
    Guatemala_Hawkey_Alta_Verapaz_201607...jpg
  • Jesus the Seed Saver<br />
<br />
Jesús Martínez, Quiscamote, Santa Elena, La Paz<br />
<br />
"I don’t remember how old I am. I remember the war. We heard it all happening - the bombs and machine guns, but they never arrived here. Thank God.<br />
<br />
Jesus’ son, who is also a Jesus - Jesús Martínez Vásquez - shows us some multi-coloured corn they are saving for seed. These are open-pollinated varieties of indigenous corn. <br />
<br />
These are seeds that are passed down from generation to generation. Farmers have done this for thousands of years. We save the seeds from the best heads of corn, then we plant them again, when the moon is right, and we’ll get a good harvest of strong corn like the harvest before, as long as it rains.<br />
 <br />
We grow black corn, yellow and white, and mixed. We know that the seeds from here like our mountain soil. Corn has grown here in these mountains for hundreds of years. The first problem with the commercial corn seed is that you have to buy them. Well, we don’t have the money. It is very productive, but only the first year, then the second year it’s weaker. It’s so weak it’s not worth saving the seed for the second year.  <br />
<br />
If you want to keep on getting the big hybrid yield, then you need to buy more seed the next year, and the fertilizer and the insecticide. And if you don’t keep your indigenous seeds, then you just have to buy the hybrid seed. So, the best thing is to grow at least some indigenous corn, and keep the seed, or you end up dependent on the seed companies and giving your money to them. Anyway, this is what we use for the tortillas. We eat these with beans, an egg, avocado. We grow two types of beans here, a tiny one and Chinapopo. That’s a tasty bean."
    Honduras_Hawkey_20180310_179.jpg
  • Jesus the Midwife<br />
<br />
María de Jesús Pérez Vásquez<br />
Coalaca, Las Flores, Lempira<br />
<br />
"I’m 92, I was born in 1925. I had three of my own children, two boys and a girl. I spend most of my time in the house nowadays, with my daughter-in-law and grandchildren.<br />
<br />
There’s no one else my age around here. The secret to a long life is to rest enough but not too much, eat as little as a child eats and work hard. I still like to make tortillas, though my fingers are getting stiff now.<br />
<br />
My parents didn’t have money to send me to school, but I learned a few things. I worked as a midwife for 60 years. I delivered a lot of babies, attended a lot of women in birth. Everyone here knows me. Women still bring me little gifts to say thank you. When I walk down the road, most of the people I meet I saw them arrive in this world. I was the first person to hold them.<br />
<br />
My husband was a drunk. He died of a hangover in a field 12 years after we got married. I brought up the children on my own."
    Honduras_Hawkey_20180316_2016.jpg
  • Bessi, a young woman who makes a living as a tortilla seller, rests in a hammock in Rivera Hernández, a particularly poor area of San Pedro Sula, Honduras. There is no formal employment in the area and many people live in acute poverty. The neighbourhoods on the edges of the river here are not recognised by the municipality and are provision of basic services is unstable, water has been cut off to the thousands of households here for four weeks and electricity is routinely black out. Gangs control the area and violence is endemic, children are recruited to the gangs or killed, girls are often raped. People are deperate to leave the area and many make the perilous journey to the US as illegal migrants or 'mojados'. Thousands of migrants are repatriated to Honduras each month. ACT Alliance members in Honduras provide support services to repatriated child migrants and their families.
    Honduras_Hawkey_migrants_20140805_02...jpg