IRAQ-DAILY LIFE-GYPSY-SOCIETY

A woman from the Ghajar (gypsy) community sits at a sewing machine in the Diwaniya village, south of Iraq, on May 1, 2015. The Ghajar people, who have their own language, used to be known as entertainers, making their living from singing and dancing. But in the years after now-executed dictator Saddam Hussein came to power, their opportunities for work dwindled. Following Saddam's ouster in 2003, the Ghajar people have been given IDs, making them eligible to vote in Iraqi elections. AFP PHOTO / HAIDAR HAMDANI (Photo credit should read HAIDAR HAMDANI/AFP via Getty Images)
A woman from the Ghajar (gypsy) community sits at a sewing machine in the Diwaniya village, south of Iraq, on May 1, 2015. The Ghajar people, who have their own language, used to be known as entertainers, making their living from singing and dancing. But in the years after now-executed dictator Saddam Hussein came to power, their opportunities for work dwindled. Following Saddam's ouster in 2003, the Ghajar people have been given IDs, making them eligible to vote in Iraqi elections. AFP PHOTO / HAIDAR HAMDANI (Photo credit should read HAIDAR HAMDANI/AFP via Getty Images)
IRAQ-DAILY LIFE-GYPSY-SOCIETY
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Credit:
HAIDAR HAMDANI / Stringer
Editorial #:
471811144
Collection:
AFP
Date created:
30 April, 2015
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Licence type:
Rights-managed
Release info:
Not released. More information
Source:
AFP
Barcode:
AFP
Object name:
Nic6447707
Max file size:
3812 x 2752 px (32.27 x 23.30 cm) - 300 dpi - 2 MB