Ebola has caused so many families, proffesionals and even countries agonies and pains they wished they never had. The virus has caused many African countries some millions of dollars that would have been used for othermeaning ventures.
This Picture clips shows the agony, pains, cries, grieve, and state of Hopelessness Ebola has caused especially the people of Liberia. Its a 29 Clips of What I tagged "THE PAINS OF EBOLA"
The picture Credit goes to Getty Images
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| Distraught: The woman's sister, a market vendor, collapsed and died outside her home in Monrovia, Liberia, while leaving to walk to a treatment center, according to her relatives. Above, the woman is seen grieving on the ground following the burial team's departure |
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| Grief-stricken: These photos, taken by photographers John Moore and Mohammed Elshamy, show the grim reality of the Ebola outbreak in Liberia, West Africa. Above, a woman crawls toward the body of her sister as an Ebola burial team takes it away for cremation |
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| Wrapped in a blanket: The pictures show the brutal effects of the virus on victims and their loved ones. Above, a victim's body |
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| Wailing: In this photo, a woman clings on to a grieving relative as she wails loudly while lying on the ground next to a body truck |
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| Mourning: Ms Doe holds her arms out as she grieves with her grandchildren while a burial team takes away the body of her daughter |
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| Upset: As the proper burial of loved ones is so important in Liberian culture, the removal of infected bodies for incineration is all the more traumatic for surviving family members. Many relatives attempt to convince burial teams to leave the bodies behind |
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Beyond pain: In this image, Varney Jonson, 46, is seen crying out in pain as crews - donning white overalls, gloves and goggles - transport the body of his wife, Nama Fambule, to a crematorium following a year-long illness that he insists was not Ebola-related Horrific: Mr Moore and Mr Elshamy spent weeks working on the front lines of the fight against Ebola in a bid to capture the images  Body truck: An Ebola burial team removes the body of Nama Fambule for cremation on Saturday in Monrovia, Liberia. Relatives and neighbors said that she had been sick for more than a year with an undiagnosed illness and protested her body being taken away  Supporting each other: Mr Jonson grieves with family members as the body of his wife Nama Fambule is removed by Ebola crews  Restrained: The husband was visibly weeping and crying out as his spouse's body was taken away to be cremated on Saturday  Victims: NBC cameraman Ashoka Mukpo (left) is battling Ebola, while Thomas Eric Duncan (right) died from the virus earlier this week  Victims: NBC cameraman Ashoka Mukpo (left) is battling Ebola, while Thomas Eric Duncan (right) died from the virus earlier this week  Charity: Unicef and partner agencies are distributing Ebola protection kits to help Liberian families avoid contracting the virus from sick loved ones in their homes, before they can get an open bed at an Ebola treatment center. Above, a Unicef warehouse in Liberia  At work: Soldiers from the Liberian Army's 1st Engineer Company are seen welding a fencepost at the site of an Ebola treatment center |
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Response: Liberian army soldiers and American troops are currently building an Ebola treatment center in Tubmanburg, Liberia, the first of 17 to be built nationwide, Above, soldiers are pictured taking cover from the downdraft of a Marine MS-22 Osprey tiltrotor Spreading through West Africa: Children pass an Ebola burial team as it collects the body of a female victim in New Kru Town, Liberia  Transportation: Symptoms of Ebola include a high fever, vomiting, a headache, joint and muscle aches, a sore throat and weakness o  Well-protected: An Ebola burial team dresses in protective clothing before collecting the body of a woman, 54, from her home in the New Kru Town suburb of Monrovia, Liberia. People exposed to the virus typically develop symptoms two to 21 days after their exposure  Turning to religion: A Muslim man holds his prayer beads as an Ebola burial team arrives to collect the body of a neighbor on Saturday  Keeping watch: A Liberian policeman is pictured watching as an Ebola burial team prepares to take away the body of Ms Nagbe  Taken away: Most cases of Ebola - which can cause a temperature and vomiting - were recorded in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone  Securing the body: A member of an Ebola burial team straps down the body of Ms Nagbe, before taking it for incineration on Saturday  In mourning: A woman falls to the ground before wailing and holding out her arms after hearing of the fate of her loved one  Devastating effects: A woman grieves as Ebola burial team members arrive to take away the body of Mekie Nagbe, 28, for cremation  Striking all ages: Another photo shows crews removing the body of a four-year-old girl, wrapped in a blanket, from an apartment  Action: Family members and neighbors try to convince an Ebola burial team not to take away the body of Nama Fambule for cremation  Action: Family members and neighbors try to convince an Ebola burial team not to take away the body of Nama Fambule for cremation Follow on BBM: 7C081F30 |
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