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          <title><![CDATA[Alienation of Dharavi :   A Bombay slum with a $1-billion informal economy  “We stopped the Adani Group’s redevelopment survey twice in protest. Our homes, our work, our lives are here. Redevelopment will only mean displacement. They say anyone who came after 2000 will be pushed far away, and even we must pay to stay,” says Naseem, a Dharavi resident.  In picture : Labourers stacking up a sack of clay — This is from Dharavi’s informal pottery industry, which has been running for over 100 years. Dharavi, spread across 590 acres, is home to nearly a million people from diverse backgrounds. Pottery is just one of many livelihoods here, alongside leather, garments, and others — all now at risk of being displaced & alienated by the proposed slum redevelopment plan. | Bombay Noir]]></title>
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          <description><![CDATA[Découvrez plus d'œuvres exceptionnelles de Bombay Noir sur cizucu.]]></description>
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            <name>Bombay Noir</name>
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          <pubDate>Sat, 14 Mar 2026 13:27:45 GMT</pubDate>
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            <media:title><![CDATA[Alienation of Dharavi :   A Bombay slum with a $1-billion informal economy  “We stopped the Adani Group’s redevelopment survey twice in protest. Our homes, our work, our lives are here. Redevelopment will only mean displacement. They say anyone who came after 2000 will be pushed far away, and even we must pay to stay,” says Naseem, a Dharavi resident.  In picture : Labourers stacking up a sack of clay — This is from Dharavi’s informal pottery industry, which has been running for over 100 years. Dharavi, spread across 590 acres, is home to nearly a million people from diverse backgrounds. Pottery is just one of many livelihoods here, alongside leather, garments, and others — all now at risk of being displaced & alienated by the proposed slum redevelopment plan. | Bombay Noir]]></media:title>
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          <title><![CDATA[Living in Happyland  In 2019, I spent a weekend in Aroma, Tondo, Manila — an informal settlement often known as Happyland. The name comes from Hapilan, meaning dump site, a reminder of the harsh environment the community lives in.   I was invited by a friend who runs a shelter for boys in the area. During my time there, I met children and families living in extreme poverty, many relying on scavenging at nearby dump sites to survive. Yet what stayed with me was not just the hardship, but the warmth of the people. I was welcomed openly, with laughter, curiosity, and generosity that felt deeply sincere.   As a photographer, I struggled with how to tell this story. Rather than focusing only on deprivation, I chose to document moments of hope — the smiles, friendships, and quiet resilience of everyday life. The children spoke freely about their dreams of becoming nurses, engineers, and software developers, believing strongly in a future beyond their present circumstances.   This experience reshaped my understanding of happiness, showing me how dignity, community, and hope endure even in the most difficult places. | Victor Tan KH]]></title>
          <link>https://www.cizucu.com/fr/photos/5rLps4AdmWu1rEHn4sQW</link>
          <description><![CDATA[Découvrez plus d'œuvres exceptionnelles de Victor Tan KH sur cizucu.]]></description>
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            <name>Victor Tan KH</name>
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          <pubDate>Sun, 18 Jan 2026 21:43:45 GMT</pubDate>
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            <media:description><![CDATA[Découvrez plus d'œuvres exceptionnelles de Victor Tan KH sur cizucu.]]></media:description>
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