Bram Janssen

Visual Journalist

bramjanssen.nl

Singles

Location: Istanbul

Nationality: Netherlands

Biography: Coming soon...

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In this Saturday June 25, 2016 file photo, migrants look out from the stern of the 'Aquarius' vessel, on the Mediterranean Sea, with more than 600 migrants aboard the ship rescued by SOS Mediterranee and the medical aid group Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF). By trying to prevent migrants from taking the dangerous sea journey across the Mediterranean, they are dooming them to prolonged abuse in Libya at the hands of authorities and the country’s many militias, rights groups warn.

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A Kurdish Peshmerga convoy drives towards a frontline on Monday, Oct. 17, 2016. The Iraqi military and the country’s Kurdish forces say they launched operations to the south and east of militant-held Mosul early Monday morning.

A soldier looks at Zimbabwe's President Emmerson Mnangagwa's speech on a large screen inside the National Sports stadium at the presidential inauguration ceremony in the capital Harare, Zimbabwe Friday, Nov. 24, 2017. Mnangagwa was sworn in as Zimbabwe's president after Robert Mugabe resigned on Tuesday, ending his 37-year rule.

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Hussein Zeino Danoon (25) and Shahad Ahmed Abed (16) arrive at the Khazer camp for displaced from Mosul for their wedding on Thursday, Feb. 16, 2017. The legal age for marriage in Iraq is 18, or 15 with parental permission. The two celebrated their wedding less than a month after fleeing the fighting in Mosul.

A blindfolded Islamic State suspect stands against a wall at a Kurdish screening center in Dibis, Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2017. Displaced people from Hawija are brought to the center where men are being separated from the women and children and are investigated for involvement in the Islamic State group.

Displaced men from Hawija are lined up against a wall at a Kurdish screening center in Dibis, Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2017. They are brought to the center for a screening process before being moved to camps for displaced people in the Kurdish region of Iraq.

The decapitated body of an IS member lays on the roadside on the frontline in Qayarah, Iraq. Weeks after the liberation of the town, multiple suicide attacks were repelled by the Iraqi army. Villagers of the town took revenge on a captured IS member for their two years oppression while living under the militants' rule. The villagers killed and decapitated the IS member and took his clothes of to humiliate him.

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A woman collects water in a settlement near Cape Town on Friday, Feb. 2, 2018. The city had pushed back “Day Zero” — the date when it might have to turn off most taps because of a long drought. Cape Town, a top international tourist destination, has both high-income oceanside neighborhoods and sprawling informal settlements. Some say poorer residents are unfairly blamed as concerns rise over wasting water. About a quarter of Cape Town’s population lives in the informal settlements, where they get water from communal taps instead of individual spigots at home. The 1 million people in Cape Town’s poor townships make up 25 percent of the city’s 4 million people yet only use 4.5 percent of the water, say water experts.

A pilot of one of the fighter jets onboard the USS George H.W. Bush aircraft carrier, looks at herself in the reflection of her helmet as she prepares for a take off on Thursday, June 22, 2017. F18 fighter jets launch multiple times a day from the carrier bombing the Islamic State positions in Iraq and Syria. (AP Photo/Bram Janssen)

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A man walks down a road in Qayyarah, some 50 kilometers south of Mosul, Iraq, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016. Life slowly returned for residents of the town after liberation.

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In this Thursday, Feb. 1, 2018 photo, Cape Town's main water supply from the Theewaterskloof dam outside Grabouw, is largely empty. South Africa's drought-hit city of Cape Town introduced new water restrictions in an attempt to avoid what it calls "Day Zero," the day in mid-April when it might have to turn off most taps.

In this Monday Oct. 1, 2018, collection of photographs, the skulls of unidentified people are put on a table at the Johannesburg morgue for identification purposes. Once a demographic profile is estimated it will go to the victim identification center in the South African police department to create a facial reconstruction.

The body of an Islamic State militant lays on the ground after a repelled attack from the militants by the Iraqi army, outside the town of Qayyarah, Tuesday Oct. 4, 2016. Qayyarah has become an important staging ground for military and humanitarian efforts ahead of the Mosul operation. (AP Photo/Bram Janssen)