ZEKE Fall 2019

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AWARD WINNERS (Continued) Showkat Nanda The Endless Wait In November 2015, Hajra Begum, a 74-year-old widow from a small frontier hamlet in Kashmir, received a fist-sized bag of soil. It was from the grave of her only son who had disappeared in 1997. Now, her 18-year-long wait was over. Most women are not as ‘lucky’ as Hajra. In the past 28 years,the humanitarian cost of the conflict in Kashmir has been huge. Aside from nearly 90,000 deaths, thousands have gone missing after they were picked up by the Indian forces. There are hundreds of women who have been carrying the burden of Kashmir’s enforced disappearances. Mothers and wives of missing men spend their entire life and all their possessions, often in abject poverty, searching for their loved ones in jails, police stations, army camps, and torture centers. Human rights groups place the number of missing at 8,000 and in recent years have found nearly 2,700 unmarked graves. Most families have never found their loved ones, so even with the occasional news of more graves, they continue to hold out hope. 62 / ZEKE FALL 2019
Angelos Tzortzinis Trapped in Greece “As a Greek, I have myself lived through the unprecedented and painful transformation the country has undergone, either as a result of the economic crisis or the refugee crisis. The process has profoundly affected me as well, as I am a part of this change. “It brought to mind memories from my childhood, growing up in a poor neighborhood of Athens, where dozens of Iraqi refugees had also set up their homes in the 1990s. They lived in cramped basement apartments, often five or six in one room, in squalid conditions. We’d play basketball in the streets and do the usual things children that age do, but I always wondered how these people ended up in Greece and what they left behind — their families, their lives. “I have been photographing the trapped refugees in Greece for the past four years. Since 2016, some 90,000 refugees and migrants have been trapped in Greece since countries in the Balkans closed their borders.” “I have been trying to focus beyond the obvious problem and help these welldeserved stories be told.” ZEKE FALL 2019/ 63
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ZEKE Fall 2019

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