Pesquisando por: "Newborn Baby" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC29B7ARDTO0 A combination picture shows a Palestinian newborn girl who was pulled alive from the womb of her mother Sabreen Al-Sheikh (Al-Sakani), after she was killed in an Israeli strike, along with her husband Shokri and her daughter Malak, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, as she is handled by medics after being taken out of the womb, on April 20, 2024 (left), and as she lies in an incubator on April 21, 2024 (right), in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip. Reuters TV via REUTERS and REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

RC24B7AQUP8O A medic holds a Palestinian newborn girl after she was pulled alive from the womb of her mother Sabreen Al-Sheikh (Al-Sakani), who was killed in an Israeli strike, along with her husband Shokri and her daughter Malak, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, at a hospital in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, in this still image taken from a video recorded April 20, 2024. Reuters TV via REUTERS

RC2UA7AOCDSK Palestinian babies lie in one incubator due to the limited capacity at the newborns' intensive care unit at Al-Emirati hospital, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, April 21, 2024. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

RC2TA7AGWSFO Palestinian babies lie in one incubator due to the limited capacity at the newborns' intensive care unit at Al-Emirati hospital, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, April 21, 2024. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

ny090524120507 Majid Khan holds his newborn son, Hamza, at a Lebanese-style restaurant in Belize City, Belize, where his family broke their Ramadan fast, on March 24, 2024. In a quick but eventful year since his release, Khan reunited with his wife, met his daughter who was born after his capture and added to his family with a baby son. (Natalie Keyssar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090524110307 Majid Khan, a former Al Qaeda courier who was first tortured by the C.I.A. then imprisoned at Guantánamo Bay for two decades, shows a photo of his family?s hands holding the hand of their newborn son, Hamza, in Belize City, Belize, on March 24, 2024. In a quick but eventful year since his release, Khan reunited with his wife, met his daughter who was born after his capture and added to his family with a baby son. (Natalie Keyssar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090224121906 HEADLINE: Beauty Contestant, Baby in TowCAPTION: Hannah Neeleman holds her newborn daughter, Flora Jo, as she gets ready for the Mrs. World beauty pageant in Las Vegas on Jan. 19, 2024. In 2021, Neeleman had just over 200,000 Instagram followers Ñ that count has surged to nine million, who regularly tune in to watch her milking her cow, Tulip, and baking sourdough bread with her children using a vintage green stove she found on Craigslist. CREDIT: (Bridget Bennett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270124180909 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Sunday at 3 a.m. ET on Jan 28, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Staff taking care of newborns at St. Park, a postpartum care center, or joriwon, in Seoul, South Korea, Jan. 15, 2024. The country may have the world?s lowest birthrate, but it is also home to perhaps some of its best postpartum care, with centers where eight out of 10 South Korean new moms go to be pampered for a few weeks after giving birth. (Jean Chung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2YA5A0LHB2 Duni, a western lowland gorilla, holds her newborn baby inside its enclosure at Prague Zoo, Czech Republic, January 4, 2024. REUTERS/Eva Korinkova

RC2YA5AQI2EA Duni, a western lowland gorilla, holds her newborn baby inside its enclosure at Prague Zoo, Czech Republic, January 4, 2024. REUTERS/Eva Korinkova

RC2YA5ANUBFT Duni, a western lowland gorilla, holds her newborn baby inside its enclosure at Prague Zoo, Czech Republic, January 4, 2024. REUTERS/Eva Korinkova

RC2YA5AXKX9P Duni, a western lowland gorilla, holds her newborn baby inside its enclosure at Prague Zoo, Czech Republic, January 4, 2024. REUTERS/Eva Korinkova

RC2YA5AQTFLW Duni, a western lowland gorilla, holds her newborn baby inside its enclosure at Prague Zoo, Czech Republic, January 4, 2024. REUTERS/Eva Korinkova

RC2NR4AYISJ6 Rasiel, a premature Palestinian girl, one of the twin daughters of a Palestinian, Sawsan Abu Amsha, 20, mother who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, reacts during her treatment at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2NR4A2FHYP A Palestinian, Sawsan Abu Amsha, 20, mother sees her child, one of the twins, Rasiel, a premature Palestinian girl, who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, during her treatment at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2NR4AUBPRN A Palestinian, Sawsan Abu Amsha, 20, mother sees her child, one of the twins, Rasiel, a premature Palestinian girl, who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, during her treatment at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2NR4AQ8DJ2 A Palestinian, Sawsan Abu Amsha, 20, mother looks and carries for the first time her child, one of the twins, Ratiel, a premature Palestinian girl, who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, during her treatment at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2NR4A36J14 A premature Palestinian baby who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, sleeps in an incubator while receiving treatment at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2NR4AGJXKM Egyptian nurses feed premature Palestinian babies who were evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, while receiving treatment at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2NR4AEOUPH A Palestinian, Shimaa Abu Khater, 23, mother meets with her child, Kinda, a 38 days old premature Palestinian baby girl, who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, during her treatment at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2NR4A95QSB A Palestinian, Shimaa Abu Khater, 23, mother meets with her child, Kinda, a 38 days old premature Palestinian baby girl, who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, during her treatment at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2NR4A7D0OC A Palestinian, Shimaa Abu Khater, 23, mother meets with her child, Kinda, a 38 days old premature Palestinian baby girl, who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, during her treatment at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2NR4AI2ZCE A Palestinian, Shimaa Abu Khater, 23, mother meets with her child, Kinda, a 38 days old premature Palestinian baby girl, who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, during her treatment at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2NR4AOOIUC Dr. Osama El-Kholy, Professor of Pediatrics and Neonatology at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital looks at Rasiel, a premature Palestinian girl, one of the twin daughters of a Palestinian, Sawsan Abu Amsha, 20, mother who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2NR4A3PLQR Dr. Osama El-Kholy, Professor of Pediatrics and Neonatology at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, looks at Kinda, a 38 days old premature Palestinian girl, one of the twin daughters of a Palestinian, Sawsan Abu Amsha, 20, mother who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2PR4ANWF6W Rasiel, a premature Palestinian girl, one of the twin daughters of a Palestinian, Sawsan Abu Amsha, 20, a mother who was evacuated from Gaza amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, reacts during her treatment at the New Administrative Capital (NAC) Hospital, in the east of Cairo, Egypt, December 6, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

RC2BU3A5CQKS Rina, a newborn baby lies in a cot in an underground medical bunker at the Galilee Medical Center, that includes a neonatal intensive care unit and other essential medical services in Nahariya, near Israel's border with Lebanon in northern Israel, October 17, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC21R3ANVU9B Reuters' Palestinian journalist Mohammed Salem, who welcomed his newborn Abdallah while covering Israeli bombardment in Gaza, holds his baby in this screen grab obtained from a video on October 12, 2023 in Gaza City. REUTERS/Staff

RC2NZ2A1P6QQ People attend the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2KZ2AZ3BWY People attend the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2KZ2AEEJM2 Delegates arrive for the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2OZ2AKQCTQ Delegates attend the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2MZ2A7TMM7 Delegates attend the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2NZ2AVZB7U UNESCO's Director-General Audrey Azoulay dances during the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2OZ2A2NXAE UNESCO's Director-General Audrey Azoulay addresses delegates at the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2OZ2AKVMMY UNESCO's Director-General Audrey Azoulay addresses delegates at the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2MZ2AMMUM7 UNESCO's Director-General Audrey Azoulay attends the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2OZ2AHV2AJ UNESCO's Director-General Audrey Azoulay addresses delegates at the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to a newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2MZ2AUI5BE UNESCO's Director-General Audrey Azoulay attends the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2MZ2AHU2H9 UNESCO's Director-General Audrey Azoulay attends the 19th Kwita Izina ceremony of giving a name to newborn baby gorillas outside the Volcanoes National Park, near Kinigi, Musanze District, Rwanda, September 1, 2023. REUTERS/Jean Bizimana

RC2XSQ9MARTE FILE PHOTO: A newborn baby infected with the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) receives oxygen at a maternity hospital in Volgograd, Russia August 19, 2021. REUTERS/Kirill Braga/File Photo

RC28YM94CQNN FILE PHOTO: Neonatal Nurse Kirsty Hartley carries premature baby Theo Anderson to his mother Kirsty Anderson in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at the Lancashire Women and Newborn Centre at Burnley General Hospital during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in East Lancashire, Burnley, Britain, May 15, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay/File Photo

RC2MDZ9LCT0K Jocelyne Mitoba 29, mother of 4 children and detained for 8 days with her baby for lack of money at Bethesda Medical Center, reacts as she holds her newborn at her home after Congolese businesswoman Grace Mbongi Umek helped to release women from maternity wards after settling the unpaid bills, in Ngaba a neighbourhood of Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo February 18, 2023. REUTERS/Justin Makangara

RC2MDZ9CCIW8 Jocelyne Mitoba 29, mother of 4 children and detained for 8 days with her baby for lack of money at Bethesda Medical Center, reacts as she holds her newborn at her home after Congolese businesswoman Grace Mbongi Umek helped to release women from maternity wards after settling the unpaid bills, in Ngaba a neighbourhood of Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo February 18, 2023. REUTERS/Justin Makangara

RC2BW0AC1DPU Holistic doula Ciara Clark, 34, and her husband Anthony Clark, a 38-year-old VIP associate for a sports betting company, prepare Evan, their crying newborn, to be weighed in Toms River, New Jersey, U.S., September 18, 2023. With her own Black doula and mother by her side, Clark had hoped to have her baby at home with no medical assistance at all. She wanted to have a "wild" pregnancy - one that is medically unassisted. After four cesarean sections with her previous pregnancies, Clark said she feared that her birth plan would not be supported by the medical staff. But after a long labor, Clark said she became anxious and decided to go to the hospital, where she gave birth to a healthy son. Clark is not alone in her distrust of medical intervention in the birthing process. Nine Black pregnant women and new mothers Reuters spoke to for this story voiced similar comments. All of the women spoke of feeling unseen and unheard at times through their pregnancy and postpartum period. REUTERS/Joy Malone SEARCH "MALONE MOTHERS DAY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2BW0AVHRIV Holistic doula Ciara Clark, 34, looks lovingly at Evan, her sleeping newborn, in Toms River, New Jersey, U.S., September 18, 2022. With her own Black doula and mother by her side, Clark had hoped to have her baby at home with no medical assistance at all. She wanted to have a "wild" pregnancy - one that is medically unassisted. After four cesarean sections with her previous pregnancies, Clark said she feared that her birth plan would not be supported by the medical staff. But after a long labor, Clark said she became anxious and decided to go to the hospital, where she gave birth to a healthy son. Clark is not alone in her distrust of medical intervention in the birthing process. Nine Black pregnant women and new mothers Reuters spoke to for this story voiced similar comments. All of the women spoke of feeling unseen and unheard at times through their pregnancy and postpartum period. REUTERS/Joy Malone SEARCH "MALONE MOTHERS DAY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2BW0AOPANP Program manager Shariah Bottex, 30, pumps milk while her fiance, paramedic Jose Quinonez, 30, feeds their newborn son Kaiel in Flushing, New York, U.S., March 16, 2023. Bottex said her biggest hope for her children is that they will feel comfortable in their skin and that they get to enjoy their childhood. "My greatest joy as a mother is seeing my baby smile so big and knowing that I'm the cause of that smile and his happiness," Bottex said. REUTERS/Joy Malone SEARCH "MALONE MOTHERS DAY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2KW0A77A8K A newborn baby Toco monkey is seen with its mother in the Parque de las Leyendas zoo in Lima, Peru May 11, 2023. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda

RC2QQ0AGIZ65 Pheu Thai's leading prime ministerial candidate, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, daughter of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, stands next to an incubator containing her newborn baby Prutthasin Sooksawas, during a news conference in Bangkok, Thailand, May 3, 2023. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2RQ0ADXO3A Pheu Thai's leading prime ministerial candidate, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, daughter of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and a family member stand next to an incubator containing her newborn baby Prutthasin Sooksawas, during a news conference in Bangkok, Thailand, May 3, 2023. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha

RC2RQ0A3FWYM Photographers stand next to a screen showing pictures of Pheu Thai's leading prime ministerial candidate, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, her husband Pitaka Sooksawas and her newborn baby Prutthasin Sooksawas during a news conference in Bangkok, Thailand, May 3, 2023. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha

RC2RQ0A5BA2O Pheu Thai's leading prime ministerial candidate, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, daughter of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, her husband Pitaka Sooksawas and family members stand next to an incubator containing her newborn baby Prutthasin Sooksawas, during a news conference in Bangkok, Thailand, May 3, 2023. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha

RC2QQ0AFI76Z Pheu Thai's leading prime ministerial candidate, Paetongtarn Shinawatra, daughter of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, and her husband Pitaka Sooksawas, stand next to an incubator containing her newborn baby Prutthasin Sooksawas, during a news conference in Bangkok, Thailand, May 3, 2023. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha

RC2IL0AJOX6J Mothers with their newborn babies wait for a check-up as other women wait for their turn to get antenatal examination outside a doctor's room at a maternity hospital in Mumbai, India, April 25, 2023. REUTERS/ Niharika Kulkarni TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2GL0A50RLT Sarojani Arya, 28, holds her newborn baby inside a ward at a maternity hospital in Mumbai, India, April 25, 2023. REUTERS/ Niharika Kulkarni

RC2HL0AXN0JW Priya Upadhya, 23, drinks water as Sarita Maurya, 29, and her newborn baby rest inside a ward at a maternity hospital in Mumbai, India, April 25, 2023. REUTERS/ Niharika Kulkarni

RC2AYZ9UP64U Zamerun Nisha, 33, holds her newborn baby as her sister Sanerum, 38, and her sister-in-law Zabinad, 15, keep her company at the maternity ward of a community health centre in Bahadurganj subdivision of Kishanganj district, in the state of Bihar, India, March 21, 2023. Just minutes after giving birth to her fifth child at a government clinic in Kishanganj, Zamerun, who is married to mason Md. Wasim, 40, said she would try to secure permission from her husband to undergo sterilisation before leaving for home, who later agreed to the procedure. "My body cannot take this pressure of having babies anymore," she told Reuters. "I have been lucky to survive each time." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS POPULATION" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2MXZ96M8YT A nurse takes care of a newborn baby after the birth at a hospital in Kishanganj district, Bihar, India, March 20, 2023. India's fertility rate, fell to 2.0 in 2019-21, but State health officials estimate Kishanganj's fertility rate at 4.8 or 4.9, creating a population growth problem that the state is trying to curb with the distribution of condoms and birth control pills, as well as the paying 3,000 Indian rupees ($36.50) to women who get sterilised, 4,000 rupees to men, and 500 rupees per surgery to the health workers who perform them. "I talk to women while they are experiencing labour pain and nudge them to undergo sterilisation immediately after delivery," said Parvati Rajak, a medical officer in one of Kishanganj's seven government health centres. "But the final choice is always made by the family." REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS POPULATION" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

ny070523122306 Elizabeth Holmes and her partner, Billy Evans, with their two children at Torrey Pines State Natural Reserve in California on March 24, 2023. Since the last time she spoke to a reporter, Holmes has been convicted of fraud, portrayed by Amanda Seyfried, sentenced to 11 years in prison and become a mother of two. (Philip Cheung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2ZGZ9KUJDF Natalia Lukina looks out the window as she holds her baby Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, next to her mother Olha inside their house just 1.5 kilometers away from Russian positions across the Dnipro river, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 23, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2ZGZ9K56XU Natalia Lukina looks at her baby Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, inside their house where the family lives under conditions of a constant thud of artillery fire as Russian positions are just 1.5 kilometers across the Dnipro river, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 23, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2LFZ96CM9U Oleksii Markelov and Natalia Lukina, who gave birth to baby Kateryna during the Russian occupation, stand next to their house with Natalia’s eldest son Andrii amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 21, 2023. The family's house is just 1.5 kilometers from the Russian-controlled side of the Dnipro River, where artillery fires daily. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2LFZ9P7FHF Oleksii Markelov moves the pram with his daughter baby Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 21, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2LFZ9NOVGT Olha Lukina, grandmother of baby Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, poses in front of the family house that is just 1.5 kilometers from the Russian-controlled side of the Dnipro River, where artillery fires daily, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 21, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2LFZ993S60 Oleksii Markelov holds his daughter baby Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, as he stands next to their house amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 21, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2LFZ9XCSOC Olha Lukina, grandmother of baby Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, wipes a tear as she stands in the bedroom she shares with two of her grandchildren amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 21, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2LFZ979PZX Baby Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, falls asleep in her pram at the family house that is just 1.5 kilometers from the Russian-controlled side of the Dnipro River, where artillery fires daily at Kherson, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 21, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2OFZ95A517 A general view of the house of Oleksii Markelov and Natalia Lukina, who gave birth to baby Kateryna during the Russian occupation. The family lives under conditions of a constant thud of artillery fire as Russian positions are just 1.5 kilometers across the Dnipro river, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 21, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC20HZ9G030S Natalia Lukina hugs her baby Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, as they play on the bed inside their house where the family lives under conditions of a constant thud of artillery fire as Russian positions are just 1.5 kilometers across the Dnipro river, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 23, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC20HZ9XABM9 The birth certificate of baby Kateryna Lukina, who was born during the Russian occupation, lies on the kitchen table amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 23, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC20HZ9T3PCC A baby body suit of Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, hangs to dry over the wood stove inside the family house, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 23, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC20HZ9NEP52 Baby Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, plays with her mother Natalia Lukina and grandmother Olha inside their family house that is just 1.5 kilometers from the Russian-controlled side of the Dnipro River, where artillery fires daily, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 23, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC20HZ9CFT9X Baby Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, sucks a piece of paper next to her mother Natalia Lukina inside their family house that is just 1.5 kilometers from the Russian-controlled side of the Dnipro River, where artillery fires daily, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 23, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2ZGZ9KPNS6 Natalia Lukina reaches for her baby Kateryna, who was born during the Russian occupation, next to her mother Olha inside their house where the family lives under conditions of a constant thud of artillery fire as Russian positions are just 1.5 kilometers across the Dnipro river, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Antonivka, Kherson region, Ukraine, February 23, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2WGZ9GVSFX Leonid Remyga, chief doctor of Kherson clinical hospital, makes a medical round at Anastasia Sharoshak, who gave birth to baby Maryk at the maternity ward amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Kherson, Ukraine, February 23, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2WGZ9QBL5S Anastasia Sharoshak holds her two-day-old son baby Maryk in her arms at the maternity ward of Kherson clinical hospital amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Kherson, Ukraine, February 23, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2WGZ9W5PDP Leonid Remyga, chief doctor of Kherson clinical hospital, makes a medical round at Anastasia Sharoshak who gave birth to baby son Maryk at the maternity ward, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Kherson, Ukraine, February 23, 2023. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner

RC2TDZ9D0DS8 Khalil Al-Sawadi, the uncle-by-marriage of a baby girl born during a deadly earthquake earlier this month, holds her and his own newborn daughter, in Jandaris, Syria February 18, 2023. REUTERS/Khalil Ashawi

ny201122183906 Graves of Rehana Kanaan and her newborn baby, Wanyar, in Koya, Iraq on Nov. 14, 2022. Kanaan was pregnant when she was killed in the September missile attacks in Koya and her baby was delivered but died days later. (Emily Garthwaite/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261022212406 Oleksandr Kravets carries water home to the high-rise apartment where he lives with his wife and their newborn baby, on Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2022. In a battered city on UkraineÕs southern coast, salt water runs from the taps and electricity is sporadic. Residents curse Russia, but also express frustration with their own leaders. (Finbarr O'Reilly/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060822123005 Nola Higgs, 3, who was was dropped off at a safe haven just hours after she was born, at a playground in Paoli, Ind., July 9, 2022. Safe haven laws, that began as a way to prevent the most extreme cases of child abuse, have become a broader phenomenon, supported especially among the religious right, which heavily promotes adoption as an alternative to abortion. (Kaiti Sullivan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060822122105 The Safe Haven drop-off box, as seen from inside the fire station, where a baby was left in April, the first in the three years since the box was installed, in Carmel, Ind., July 7, 2022. Safe haven laws, that began as a way to prevent the most extreme cases of child abuse, have become a broader phenomenon, supported especially among the religious right, which heavily promotes adoption as an alternative to abortion. (Kaiti Sullivan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060822123206 Firefighter Ben Krieg at the station where a baby was left in its Safe Haven drop-off box in April, the first in the three years since it was installed, in Carmel, Ind., July 7, 2022. Safe haven laws, that began as a way to prevent the most extreme cases of child abuse, have become a broader phenomenon, supported especially among the religious right, which heavily promotes adoption as an alternative to abortion. (Kaiti Sullivan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060822122305 Monica Kelsey, founder of Safe Haven Baby Boxes, by one of the drop-off boxes at a fire station in Carmel, Ind., July 7, 2022. Safe haven laws, that began as a way to prevent the most extreme cases of child abuse, have become a broader phenomenon, supported especially among the religious right, which heavily promotes adoption as an alternative to abortion. (Kaiti Sullivan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060822122805 A drop-off box for parents to surrender their newborns at a fire station in Carmel, Ind., July 7, 2022. Safe haven laws, that began as a way to prevent the most extreme cases of child abuse, have become a broader phenomenon, supported especially among the religious right, which heavily promotes adoption as an alternative to abortion. (Kaiti Sullivan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080722225305 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 12:01 a.m. ET on Saturday, July 9, 2022. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Olha Shavarska, a nurse, tends to newborns at a maternity hospital in Lviv, Ukraine, June 30, 2022. In Lviv, babies are born in a hospital just steps away from the military cemetery where Ukraine?s young soldiers are laid to rest. (Emile Ducke/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080722225105 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 12:01 a.m. ET on Saturday, July 9, 2022. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Newborns at a maternity hospital in Lviv, Ukraine, June 30, 2022. In Lviv, babies are born in a hospital just steps away from the military cemetery where Ukraine?s young soldiers are laid to rest. (Emile Ducke/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080722224705 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 12:01 a.m. ET on Saturday, July 9, 2022. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Olha Shavarska, a nurse, tends to newborns at a maternity hospital in Lviv, Ukraine, June 30, 2022. In Lviv, babies are born in a hospital just steps away from the military cemetery where Ukraine?s young soldiers are laid to rest. (Emile Ducke/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010722122206 T. breastfeeds her newborn son Cason while her 1-year-old daughter sleeps on the couch at home outside Dallas on June 27, 2022, the day after giving birth. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010722122506 T. talks to her newborn son Cason as she prepares to leave the birthing center in Argyle, Texas, and return home to her other children. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010722122905 CasonÕs newborn outfit, bought by his mother T., and a welcome certificate marked with his footprints by the staff at a birthing center in Argyle, Texas, on June 26, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010722123306 T. and her newborn son Cason are given an herbal bath at a birthing center in Argyle, Texas, on June 26, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060822122505 FILE ? Demonstrators on both sides of the abortion issue outside the U.S. Supreme Court after it struck down federal abortion rights protections afforded by Roe vs. Wade, June 24, 2022. Safe haven laws, that began as a way to prevent the most extreme cases of child abuse, have become a broader phenomenon, supported especially among the religious right, which heavily promotes adoption as an alternative to abortion. (Anna Rose Layden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130423190607 FILE ? Demonstrators outside the U.S. Supreme Court after it struck down federal abortion rights protections afforded by Roe vs. Wade, June 24, 2022. Not quite a year after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, abortion continues to be one of the main issues shaping American politics. (Anna Rose Layden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130622192705 A high-calorie baby formula that Cameron Stripling needs for her twin daughters, who were born 13 weeks before their due date, in Anchorage, Alaska, June 3, 2022. Many newborns who spend time in the NICU rely on specialized formula to thrive. But parents like Stripling canÕt find it anywhere. (Acacia Johnson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060622182906 A high-calorie baby formula that Cameron Stripling needs for her twin daughters, who were born 13 weeks before their due date, in Anchorage, Alaska, June 3, 2022. Many newborns who spend time in the NICU rely on specialized formula to thrive. But parents like Stripling can?t find it anywhere. (Acacia Johnson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130622192606 Cameron Stripling holds one of her daughters, who were born 13 weeks before their due date, in Anchorage, Alaska, June 3, 2022. Many newborns who spend time in the NICU rely on specialized formula to thrive. But parents like Stripling canÕt find it anywhere. (Acacia Johnson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060622182705 Cameron Stripling holds one of her daughters, who were born 13 weeks before their due date, in Anchorage, Alaska, June 3, 2022. Many newborns who spend time in the NICU rely on specialized formula to thrive. But parents like Stripling can?t find it anywhere. (Acacia Johnson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130622192505 Cameron Stripling feeds one of her daughters with a high-calorie formula, which they need because they were born 13 weeks before their due date, in Anchorage, Alaska, June 3, 2022. Many newborns who spend time in the NICU rely on specialized formula to thrive. But parents like Stripling canÕt find it anywhere. (Acacia Johnson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060622182805 Cameron Stripling feeds one of her daughters with a high-calorie formula, which they need because they were born 13 weeks before their due date, in Anchorage, Alaska, June 3, 2022. Many newborns who spend time in the NICU rely on specialized formula to thrive. But parents like Stripling can?t find it anywhere. (Acacia Johnson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)