Azim Khan Ronnie

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  • Bangladesh funeral volunteers will go down in history as the heroes of the pandemic. At a time when victims of the coronavirus were being denied their last rites, with even relatives, in many cases, deciding to stay away from lost loved ones, a group of strangers stepped up to give the dead a dignified farewell amid the pandemic. Their selfless actions have set a new benchmark for humanity, overcoming various social and religious barriers along the way against the backdrop of an unprecedented crisis.<br />
In the process, these volunteers sacrificed being with their loved ones amid safety concerns. Although the beneficiaries remained grateful to them, some members of society tried to drive them away and placed various obstacles in front of them. But the volunteers soldiered on and continued laying to rest one COVID-19 victim after another, while also arranging for the treatment of the infected.<br />
During this period, patients, doctors, nurses and volunteers were subjected to social harassment due to widespread misunderstandings about the disease but the situation has improved in recent times.
    DJI_0577.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0048-2.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0368.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0126-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0193.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0647-3.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0207-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0834-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0783.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0422_3.JPEG
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0375-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0379.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0345-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0118.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0038-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0061-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0914.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0008.JPEG
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0221-2.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0382-2.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0554.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0580-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0652-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0703-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0730.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0867-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0838.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0795-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0871.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0532-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0427-2.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0352-3.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0050-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0207-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0213.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0181-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0944.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0006-3.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0009-4.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0017-3.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0055.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0060-2.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0170-3.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0509.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0565-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0568.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0539-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0536-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0636-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0674.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0768.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0813.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0791.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0851-3.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0422-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0533.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0422_3.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0531-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0977-3.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0987.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0069-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0932-2.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0955.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0996.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0028.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0115-2.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0076-2.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0167-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0191.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0429-2.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0403.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0487.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0438-3.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0671.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0687-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0691-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0707-2.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0712-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0746-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0765.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0521.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0530-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0555.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0341.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0835-4.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0811-2.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0995.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0646-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0370.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0556.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0729-1.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0740.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0743.jpg
  • Hang thousands of meters of different colored fabrics to dry to be made into t-shirts and vests. Iron wires are used between a bamboo framework to create giant washing lines for the final part of the dying process as the fabrics are dried in the sun in Narayanganj, Bangladesh.<br />
Bright strands of white, blue, pink and orange dyed cloths hang above the grassy field in a dazzling network of interlocking colors.
    DJI_0777.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0570-1.jpg
  • Hundreds of meters of newly dyed, bright red cotton are rolled out to dry in the sun. Aerial photos show workers unfurling numerous huge stretches of the fabric across green fields in the Narayanganj district of Bangladesh. With some strips of cotton approaching 500 feet long, the workers can cover 100 hectares with the cloth. Once a strip has dried, typically taking four hours. They fold it up and replace it with another, newly dyed stretch.
    DJI_0663_2.JPEG
  • Aerial view of the geometric pattern from 201 Gombuj Masjid islamic mosque along Jhinai river in Gopalpur, Tangail, Bangladesh.
    DJI_0762-2.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0564.jpg
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0211.JPEG
  • Hundreds of sheets of cloth create a rainbow of colours as workers lay them out to dry. A sea of red, orange, pink, purple and yellow can be seen in these aerial shots as the fabric dries in a field. Workers can also be seen in the middle of the palette of colour as they unfold each sheet. Once the cloth dries it is used to create traditional Bangladeshi women's dresses.
    DJI_0176-2.jpg
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