Pesquisando por: "WHAT" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2CI7AN2NEL Mohammed Al-Torok, a newly released Palestinian who was detained by the Israeli army, lies on a hospital bed as scars, caused by what he says torture in the Israeli detention, are seen on his hand, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip May 2, 2024. REUTERS/Hatem Khaled

RC2CI7A6XVH8 Mohammed Al-Torok, a newly released Palestinian who was detained by the Israeli army, lies on a hospital bed as scars, caused by what he says torture in the Israeli detention, are seen on his hand, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip May 2, 2024. REUTERS/Hatem Khaled

RC2CI7AS5E9E Mohammed Al-Torok, a newly released Palestinian who was detained by the Israeli army, lies on a hospital bed as scars, caused by what he says torture in the Israeli detention, are seen on his hand, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip May 2, 2024. REUTERS/Hatem Khaled

ny030524134607 Google employees break under a sculpture on the company?s campus in Mountain View, Calif., May 2, 2024. For eight months, while tech policy experts have tried to divine what a Google victory or loss would mean for the power of tech giants in the United States, Google?s employees have mostly ignored the antitrust fight. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2LT6AS8YJQ Andrea Cziko moves a box of onions at Akos Varga's farm in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. Cziko and Varga are part of a self-sustaining community, formed of mainly neighbours, who share their produce and sell products in multiple markets. "We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," Varga said. "We were seeking being close to nature." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2MT6AMT2L1 Emo Ambrus and Ildiko Kamocsai prepare kimchi at Akos Varga's farm in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. Ambrus, Kamocsai and Varga are all part of a self-sustaining community, formed of mainly neighbours, who share their produce and sell products in multiple markets. "We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," Varga said. "We were seeking being close to nature." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2LT6ARRXJK Vegetables grow in the underground greenhouse at Akos Varga's farm in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. Akos and his wife Gabi Varga, 57, sold their IT and solar panel business four years ago to live a freer life on a farm in Nagybereny, in western Hungary. "We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," Akos said. "We were seeking being close to nature." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2LT6AFGPVA Gabi Varga, 57, and Emo Ambrus wash vegetables to make kimchi at Varga's farm in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. Varga and Ambrus are both part of a self-sustaining community, formed of mainly neighbours, who share their produce and sell products in multiple markets. "We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," said Gabi's husband Akos Varga. "We were seeking being close to nature."REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2LT6A1ID4K Akos Varga hands empty crates to Emo Ambrus at Varga's farm in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. Varga and Amrbus are both part of a self-sustaining community, formed of mainly neighbours, who share their produce and sell products in multiple markets. "We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," Varga said. "We were seeking being close to nature." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2MT6ACD8V7 Emo Ambrus carries a salad for lunch at Akos Varga's farm in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. Ambrus and Varga are both part of a self-sustaining community, formed of mainly neighbours, who share their produce and sell products in multiple markets."We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," Akos said. "We were seeking being close to nature." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2NT6A2BIRX Members of an eco-community have lunch at member Istvan David's home in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. This is a self-sustaining community, formed of mainly neighbours, who share their produce and sell products in multiple markets. "We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," member Akos Varga said. "We were seeking being close to nature." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2TG6A9ZIHE Krisztian Kisjuhasz, 41, and Laszlo Kemencei, 28, scorch a pig at Kemencei's farm near Ladanybene, Hungary, March 7, 2024. For Kemencei, self-sustaining communities with mutual trust matter. "We sometimes slaughter chickens for barter trade ... but only from a place where we know the farming is similar to ours," he said. "We don't want to change the world here ... or become some kind of superheroes, there are plenty of those out there, we would like to produce most of what we need." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2TG6ANU3N6 Krisztian Kisjuhasz, 41, pushes a dead pig in a wheelbarrow before scorching it, at his friend Laszlo Kemencei's farm near Ladanybene, Hungary, March 7, 2024. For Kemencei, 28, self-sustaining communities with mutual trust matter. "We sometimes slaughter chickens for barter trade ... but only from a place where we know the farming is similar to ours," he said. "We don't want to change the world here ... or become some kind of superheroes, there are plenty of those out there, we would like to produce most of what we need." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2UG6A9QQNY Laszlo Kemencei, 28, and Krisztian Kisjuhasz, 41, clean a pig after scorching it, at Kemencei's farm near Ladanybene, Hungary, March 7, 2024. For Kemencei, self-sustaining communities with mutual trust matter. "We sometimes slaughter chickens for barter trade ... but only from a place where we know the farming is similar to ours," he said. "We don't want to change the world here ... or become some kind of superheroes, there are plenty of those out there, we would like to produce most of what we need." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2TG6AC9Z5K Laszlo Kemencei, 28, and Krisztian Kisjuhasz, 41, scorch a pig at Kemencei's farm near Ladanybene, Hungary, March 7, 2024. For Kemencei, self-sustaining communities with mutual trust matter. "We sometimes slaughter chickens for barter trade ... but only from a place where we know the farming is similar to ours," he said. "We don't want to change the world here ... or become some kind of superheroes, there are plenty of those out there, we would like to produce most of what we need." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2VG6AAJ6VK Laszlo Kemencei, 28, and Krisztian Kisjuhasz, 41, hang a scorched pig at Kemencei's farm near Ladanybene, Hungary, March 7, 2024. For Kemencei, self-sustaining communities with mutual trust matter. "We sometimes slaughter chickens for barter trade ... but only from a place where we know the farming is similar to ours," he said. "We don't want to change the world here ... or become some kind of superheroes, there are plenty of those out there, we would like to produce most of what we need." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC21H6AWUGYB Laszlo Kemencei, 28, with his wife Cintia Mnyere, 31, their daughter Baroka, and their friends Krisztian Kisjuhasz, 41, and his partner Zsanett Homoki, 34, have lunch at Kemencei's farm near Ladanybene, Hungary, March 7, 2024. For Kemencei, self-sustaining communities with mutual trust matter. "We sometimes slaughter chickens for barter trade ... but only from a place where we know the farming is similar to ours," he said. "We don't want to change the world here ... or become some kind of superheroes, there are plenty of those out there, we would like to produce most of what we need." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2YG6AKVT7A Laszlo Kemencei, 28, and his friend Krisztian Kisjuhasz, 41, load pork onto a car at Kemencei's farm, near Ladanybene, Hungary, March 7, 2024. For Kemencei, self-sustaining communities with mutual trust matter. "We sometimes slaughter chickens for barter trade ... but only from a place where we know the farming is similar to ours," he said. "We don't want to change the world here ... or become some kind of superheroes, there are plenty of those out there, we would like to produce most of what we need." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2JT6A1Z1WB Gabi Varga, 57, feeds the chickens in her farm, in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. Gabi and her husband Akos Varga sold their IT and solar panel business four years ago to live a freer life on a farm in Nagybereny, in western Hungary. "We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," Akos said. "We were seeking being close to nature." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2LT6A9VR5B Emo Ambrus grabs radishes for the fridge to make kimchi, at Akos Varga's farm in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. Ambrus and Varga is part of a self-sustaining community, formed of mainly neighbours, who share their produce and sell products in multiple markets. "We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," Varga said. "We were seeking being close to nature." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2LT6AGFNGF Onions sit inside a box at Akos Varga's farm in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. Akos and his wife Gabi Varga, 57, sold their IT and solar panel business four years ago to live a freer life on a farm in Nagybereny, in western Hungary. "We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," Akos said. "We were seeking being close to nature." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2LT6AZWAV8 Akos Varga checks the light system above the vegetables in his underground greenhouse, at his farm in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. Akos and his wife Gabi Varga, 57, sold their IT and solar panel business four years ago to live a freer life on a farm in Nagybereny, in western Hungary. "We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," Akos said. "We were seeking being close to nature." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2LT6A362I4 Andrea Cziko waters vegetables at Akos Varga's farm in Nagybereny, Hungary, March 26, 2024. Cziko and Varga are part of a self-sustaining community, formed of mainly neighbours, who share their produce and sell products in multiple markets. "We thought we had achieved what we wanted and asked ourselves if this is really happiness. And we could not say yes to that," Varga said. "We were seeking being close to nature." REUTERS/Marton Monus SEARCH "MONUS SUSTAINABLE FAMILIES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2KH7AGUD3D Ilker Yazici (pictured) - stage name Miss Putka - was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags.? "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Ilker, now 23, never felt the need to hide, however and went on to celebrate who he is. Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing."? REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY TEMPLATE OUT

RC2GA2A9JULR Drag performer Ilker Yazici, 23, whose stage name is Miss Putka, gets ready to shoot a sequence for a TV series in Istanbul, Turkey, July 25, 2023. Ilker was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags. "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC21L2A1OYTE Ilker Yazici (C), 23, a drag performer whose stage name is Miss Putka, poses with dancers during a rehearsal for a show at XLarge Club in Istanbul, Turkey, August 10, 2023. "You can perform as long as you are healthy. I'll do it as long as I'm able," Ilker said. He has no worries about performing drag, but living in Turkey does worry him. "I don't know what the future will hold for me here," he said. "It is so unpredictable." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2AH2AUNB8Z Drag performer Ilker Yazici, 23, whose stage name is Miss Putka, puts on make-up before a show at XLarge Club in Istanbul, Turkey, August 5, 2023. Ilker was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags. "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2BV2ALNNYE Drag performer Ilker Yazici, 23, whose stage name is Miss Putka, performs during a show at XLarge Club in Istanbul, Turkey, August 26, 2023. Ilker was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags. "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2BH2A35QM4 Drag performer Ilker Yazici, 23, whose stage name is Miss Putka, gets ready ahead of a show at XLarge Club in Istanbul, Turkey, August 5, 2023. Ilker was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags. "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2HA2A0K2L1 Drag performer Ilker Yazici, 23, whose stage name is Miss Putka, poses during the shooting of a sequence of a TV series in Istanbul, Turkey, July 25, 2023. Ilker was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags. "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC24H7AGT15A Ilker Yazici (pictured) - stage name Miss Putka - was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags.? "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Ilker, now 23, never felt the need to hide, however and went on to celebrate who he is. Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing."?? REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY TEMPLATE OUT

RC24L2A3CX0U Ilker Yazici (2nd-L), 23, a drag performer whose stage name is Miss Putka, and Alp (L), watches dancers Franky and Meva Altay after a rehearsal outside the XLarge Club in Istanbul, Turkey, August 10, 2023. "You can perform as long as you are healthy. I'll do it as long as I'm able," Ilker said. He has no worries about performing drag, but living in Turkey does worry him. "I don't know what the future will hold for me here," he said. "It is so unpredictable." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2BB3ASI5LQ Ilker Yazici, 23, a drag performer whose stage name is Miss Putka, cleans windows while his friend Akif Dogru sits on a sofa, at Yazici's home in Istanbul, Turkey, September 19, 2023. "You can perform as long as you are healthy. I'll do it as long as I'm able," Ilker said. He has no worries about performing drag, but living in Turkey does worry him. "I don't know what the future will hold for me here," he said. "It is so unpredictable." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2MC2AAL0E7 Drag performer Ilker Yazici, 23, whose stage name is Miss Putka, performs at XLarge Club in Istanbul, Turkey, July 29, 2023. "You can perform as long as you are healthy. I'll do it as long as I'm able," Ilker said. He has no worries about performing drag, but living in Turkey does worry him. "I don't know what the future will hold for me here," he said. "It is so unpredictable." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. SENSITIVE MATERIAL. THIS IMAGE MAY OFFEND OR DISTURB

RC2FA2AWMPQQ Drag performer Ilker Yazici, 23, whose stage name is Miss Putka, poses during the shooting of a sequence of a TV series in Istanbul, Turkey, July 25, 2023. Ilker was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags. "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2NC2AM7QTX Drag performer Ilker Yazici, 23, whose stage name is Miss Putka, gets ready for a show at XLarge Club in Istanbul, Turkey, July 29, 2023. Ilker was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags. "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2Z34ATGUPX Drag performer Ilker Yazici, 23, whose stage name is Miss Putka, waits backstage before a show at XLarge Club in Istanbul, Turkey, November 1, 2023. Ilker was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags. "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2MQ5A03M30 Drag performer Ilker Yazici (C), whose stage name is Miss Putka, performs during a show at XLarge Club in Istanbul, Turkey, January 28, 2024. Ilker was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags. "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2MQ5AYHXOG Drag performer Ilker Yazici, 23, whose stage name is Miss Putka, performs during a show at XLarge Club in Istanbul, Turkey, January 28, 2024. Ilker was in secondary school when he discovered he was gay. There he met LGBT advocacy groups and joined street protests in Turkey's capital Ankara to defend LGBT rights, carrying rainbow flags. "At first I struggled with myself a lot," he said. "You grow up in the Middle East. It is not easy. I felt like I was the only one, just like most LGBT people feel." Inspired by "RuPaul's Drag Race" series on Netflix, he sees drag performance as an act of self-expression rather than just entertainment. "Drag is a political act. The audience probably look at me and think, 'What is this freak doing?' I'm getting them used to seeing something they are not used to seeing." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC20F3A6HP6B Drag performer Ilker Yazici, 23, whose stage name is Miss Putka, poses for a photo outside a nightclub during an event in Istanbul, Turkey, September 24, 2023. "You can perform as long as you are healthy. I'll do it as long as I'm able," Ilker said. He has no worries about performing drag, but living in Turkey does worry him. "I don't know what the future will hold for me here," he said. "It is so unpredictable." REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya SEARCH "SENKAYA TURKEY DRAG" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

ny040524113407 Allyson Langston, who was in middle school when former President Donald Trump won the presidency and plans to vote for him in November, her first presidential election, in Acworth, Ga., on April 30, 2024. ?He follows what this country?s built on,? she said. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030524105507 HEADLINE: Universities Face an Urgent Question: What Makes a Protest Anti-Semitic?CAPTION: Pro-Palestinian protesters pull up a box of supplies during their occupation of Hamilton Hall on the campus of Columbia University in New York on Tuesday afternoon, April 30, 2024. The banner at right refers to Hind Rajab, a 6-year-old Palestinian girl who was killed in Gaza City. Pro-Palestinian student activists say their movement is anti-Zionist but not antisemitic. It is not a distinction that everyone accepts.CREDIT: (Bing Guan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2ZG7A20ZR2 A recipe created by Charles Guilloy, the executive chef for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, that will be available at the athletes' village during the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, is displayed during a press presentation in Paris, France, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Lucien Libert

RC2ZG7AXVJCD French chef Amandine Chaignot prepares one of the recipes that will be available at the athletes' village during the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, during a press presentation in Paris, France, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Lucien Libert

RC2YG7AUZO0Q French chef Amandine Chaignot prepares one of the recipes that will be available at the athletes' village during the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, during a press presentation in Paris, France, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Lucien Libert

RC2ZG7AJDWVH Charles Guilloy, the executive chef for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, prepares one of the recipes that will be available at the athletes' village during the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, during a press presentation in Paris, France, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Lucien Libert

RC2ZG7AL5DVM Charles Guilloy, the executive chef for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, prepares one of the recipes that will be available at the athletes' village during the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, during a press presentation in Paris, France, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Lucien Libert

RC2ZG7A7HE8R A recipe created by three-star chef Alexandre Mazzia, that will be available at the athletes' village during the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, is displayed during a press presentation in Paris, France, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Lucien Libert

RC2ZG7AL8VPP Alexandre Mazzia, three-star chef, prepares one of the recipes that will be available at the athletes' village during the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, during a press presentation in Paris, France, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Lucien Libert

RC2ZG7AKNPP5 Alexandre Mazzia, three-star chef, prepares one of the recipes that will be available at the athletes' village during the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, during a press presentation in Paris, France, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Lucien Libert

RC2ZG7ADWP7V Stephane Chicheri, the executive chef for Sodexo Live, holds a vegetarian hot-dog that will be available for the athletes during the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, during a press presentation in Paris, France, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Lucien Libert

RC2ZG7AG6C69 Stephane Chicheri, the executive chef for Sodexo Live, holds a vegetarian hot-dog that will be available for the athletes during the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, during a press presentation in Paris, France, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Lucien Libert

ny300424160507 A woman walks past empty tents at what was an encampment of pro-Palestinian demonstrators in front of Butler Library at Columbia University in upper Manhattan on Tuesday, April 30, 2024. More protesters were arrested on Tuesday as weeks of tension over pro-Palestinian encampments escalated at campuses across the United States, including at Columbia University, where demonstrators occupied a building and administrators closed the campus to most students and employees. (Bing Guan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2ND7ANJQ8L Kevin Kaldalu, 20, co-founder of startup BoxBox looks on in Tallin, Estonia, April 25, 2024. He said in Reuters interview "EU definitely helps. We get a lot of different grants as well that help companies actually push it further and try out different technologies. And what do we think of it on the bigger scale (is) that (it's) giving smaller countries and smaller companies the chance to really take risks and, expand and try out different either it's tech or deep tech, it has an effect on the whole, the European Union. So having a small country actually build out something or probably Bolt is the best example of really trying it in a smaller country, so said Estonia, and now they're everywhere. So, it has helped a lot." REUTERS/Janis Laizans

RC2DE7AVF9O0 Julia Klimkiewicz, 19, student and local council member, works on computer in Warsaw, Poland April 26, 2024. She said in Reuters interview "I would like to see (young people) being more aware, for the young people to also have influence on what is happening in Europe, just as they do in Poland. We do have a mechanism in the EU for pitching own ideas, the referendum but it is organizationally very difficult because you need to gather one million of signatures. But I believe we can regulate the public policies in such a way to have more influence on how the Europe looks." REUTERS/Kuba Stezycki

RC2PD7ALG4OR Kevin Kaldalu, 20, co-founder of startup BoxBox speaks during an interview in Tallin, Estonia, April 25, 2024. He said in Reuters interview "EU definitely helps. We get a lot of different grants as well that help companies actually push it further and try out different technologies. And what do we think of it on the bigger scale (is) that (it's) giving smaller countries and smaller companies the chance to really take risks and, expand and try out different either it's tech or deep tech, it has an effect on the whole, the European Union. So having a small country actually build out something or probably Bolt is the best example of really trying it in a smaller country, so said Estonia, and now they're everywhere. So, it has helped a lot." REUTERS/Janis Laizans

RC2DE7AC1L67 Julia Klimkiewicz, 19, student and local council member, walks with her dog in Warsaw, Poland April 26, 2024. She said in Reuters interview "I would like to see (young people) being more aware, for the young people to also have influence on what is happening in Europe, just as they do in Poland. We do have a mechanism in the EU for pitching own ideas, the referendum but it is organizationally very difficult because you need to gather one million of signatures. But I believe we can regulate the public policies in such a way to have more influence on how the Europe looks." REUTERS/Kuba Stezycki

RC2DE7AEXB2L Julia Klimkiewicz, 19, student and local council member, travels by bus to university in Warsaw, Poland April 26, 2024. She said in Reuters interview "I would like to see (young people) being more aware, for the young people to also have influence on what is happening in Europe, just as they do in Poland. We do have a mechanism in the EU for pitching own ideas, the referendum but it is organizationally very difficult because you need to gather one million of signatures. But I believe we can regulate the public policies in such a way to have more influence on how the Europe looks." REUTERS/Kuba Stezycki

RC2DE7AC3FI4 Julia Klimkiewicz, 19, student and local council member, looks on in Warsaw, Poland April 26, 2024. She said in Reuters interview "I would like to see (young people) being more aware, for the young people to also have influence on what is happening in Europe, just as they do in Poland. We do have a mechanism in the EU for pitching own ideas, the referendum but it is organizationally very difficult because you need to gather one million of signatures. But I believe we can regulate the public policies in such a way to have more influence on how the Europe looks." REUTERS/Kuba Stezycki

ny300424131707 A man walks past empty tents at what was an encampment of pro-Palestinian demonstrators at Columbia University in upper Manhattan on Tuesday, April 30, 2024. More protesters were arrested on Tuesday as weeks of tension over pro-Palestinian encampments escalated at campuses across the United States, including at Columbia University, where demonstrators occupied a building and administrators closed the campus to most students and employees. (Bing Guan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300424130807 Empty tents at what was an encampment of pro-Palestinian demonstrators at Columbia University in upper Manhattan on Tuesday, April 30, 2024. More protesters were arrested on Tuesday as weeks of tension over pro-Palestinian encampments escalated at campuses across the United States, including at Columbia University, where demonstrators occupied a building and administrators closed the campus to most students and employees. (Bing Guan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280424130907 A young supporter holds signage in the parking lot at Sam Brown's event in Reno, Nev. on Saturday, April 27, 2024. Brown is the leading Republican seeking to challenge Senator Jacky Rosen, a Democrat, in what is expected to be one of the most competitive Senate races this cycle, with the potential to determine control of the chamber. (Emily Najera/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040524180207 ÒI Want to Know All of You: The Art & Collection of Jason Polan,Ó an exhibit of the late artistÕs works in New York, on April 26, 2024. Through his quixotic "Every Person in New York" project, Polan chronicled city life in thousands of sketches before he died at 37 in 2020. What happens to his legacy now? (Winnie Au/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040524181207 ÒI Want to Know All of You: The Art & Collection of Jason Polan,Ó an exhibit of the late artistÕs works in New York, on April 26, 2024. Through his quixotic "Every Person in New York" project, Polan chronicled city life in thousands of sketches before he died at 37 in 2020. What happens to his legacy now? (Winnie Au/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040524180907 ÒI Want to Know All of You: The Art & Collection of Jason Polan,Ó an exhibit of the late artistÕs works in New York, on April 26, 2024. Through his quixotic "Every Person in New York" project, Polan chronicled city life in thousands of sketches before he died at 37 in 2020. What happens to his legacy now? (Winnie Au/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040524180506 The archivist Lauri London Freedman goes through some of Jason PolanÕs many sketchbooks at a storage unit in New York on April 26, 2024. Through his quixotic "Every Person in New York" project, Polan chronicled city life in thousands of sketches before he died at 37 in 2020. What happens to his legacy now? (Winnie Au/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300424225907 Former President Donald Trump during his criminal trial on Friday, April 26, 2024, in New York. LaRocca Hornik, a law firm that has long defended TrumpÕs campaign and businesses from employment lawsuits, has abruptly asked to withdraw from a yearslong case over what it calls an Òirreparable breakdown in the attorney-client relationship.Ó (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250424195406 Former President Donald Trump leaves after speaking to reporters outside the courtroom after the conclusion of the day?s proceedings in his criminal trial at Manhattan Criminal Court in Manhattan, on Thursday, April 25, 2024. The jury on Thursday heard testimony about what prosecutors say was a conspiracy to bury negative news, including a porn star?s claim of a sexual encounter with Donald Trump. (Jefferson Siegel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250424195606 Former President Donald Trump speaks to reporters outside the courtroom after the conclusion of the day?s proceedings in his criminal trial at Manhattan Criminal Court in Manhattan, on Thursday, April 25, 2024. The jury on Thursday heard testimony about what prosecutors say was a conspiracy to bury negative news, including a porn star?s claim of a sexual encounter with Donald Trump. (Jefferson Siegel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250424185706 Former President Donald Trump speaks to reporters outside the courtroom after the conclusion of the day?s proceedings in his criminal trial at Manhattan Criminal Court in Manhattan, on Thursday, April 25, 2024. The jury on Thursday heard testimony about what prosecutors say was a conspiracy to bury negative news, including a porn star?s claim of a sexual encounter with Donald Trump. (Jefferson Siegel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250424195807 Former President Donald Trump speaks to reporters outside the courtroom after the conclusion of the day?s proceedings in his criminal trial at Manhattan Criminal Court in Manhattan, on Thursday, April 25, 2024. The jury on Thursday heard testimony about what prosecutors say was a conspiracy to bury negative news, including a porn star?s claim of a sexual encounter with Donald Trump. (Jefferson Siegel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250424174107 Former President Donald Trump raises a fist outside the courtroom as he returns from lunch in his criminal trial at Manhattan Criminal Court in Manhattan, on Thursday, April 25, 2024. The jury on Thursday heard testimony about what prosecutors say was a conspiracy to bury negative news, including a porn star?s claim of a sexual encounter with Donald Trump. (Jefferson Siegel/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300424180507 Paul Giannone, the owner of Paulie GeeÕs, one of New York CityÕs most famous wood-fired pizzerias, in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, April 25, 2024. ÒI certainly didnÕt want the smoke from my ovens upsetting my neighbors,Ó said Giannone, who modified his wood oven to comply with the city ordinance. ÒItÕs what I had to do.Ó (Lisa Corson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250424163107 A local television reporter records a segment outside the criminal trial of former President Donald Trump at Manhattan Criminal Court in Manhattan, on Thursday, April 25, 2024. The jury on Thursday heard testimony about what prosecutors say was a conspiracy to bury negative news, including a porn star?s claim of a sexual encounter with Donald Trump. (Kirsten Luce/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250424163207 Ashley Judd speaks at a news conference after Harvey Weinstein's conviction was overturned on appeal in New York, on Thursday, April 25, 2024. ?We still live in our truth,? she said. ?And we know what happened.? (Anna Watts/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250424163206 Ashley Judd speaks at a news conference after Harvey Weinstein's conviction was overturned on appeal in New York, on Thursday, April 25, 2024. ?We still live in our truth,? she said. ?And we know what happened.? (Anna Watts/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260424231506 House Speaker Mike Johnson, accompanied by a small group of other congressmen and Jewish students, during a news conference at Columbia University in New York, April 24 2024. ?As the protests have spread to dozens of campuses and counting, competing viral clips on social media paint vastly different versions of what?s happening inside these pro-Palestine camps,? writes The New York Times columnist Lydia Polgreen. (Mark Peterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260424231907 A throng of journalists and students focus on House Speaker Mike Johnson delivers remarks at a news conference during a visit to Columbia University in New York, April 24 2024. ÒAs the protests have spread to dozens of campuses and counting, competing viral clips on social media paint vastly different versions of whatÕs happening inside these pro-Palestine camps,Ó writes The New York Times columnist Lydia Polgreen. (Mark Peterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260424231706 The protest encampment on the Columbia University campus in New York, April 24 2024. ?As the protests have spread to dozens of campuses and counting, competing viral clips on social media paint vastly different versions of what?s happening inside these pro-Palestine camps,? writes The New York Times columnist Lydia Polgreen. (Mark Peterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260424231106 A demonstration sign is painted at the protest encampment on the Columbia University campus in New York, April 24 2024. ?As the protests have spread to dozens of campuses and counting, competing viral clips on social media paint vastly different versions of what?s happening inside these pro-Palestine camps,? writes The New York Times columnist Lydia Polgreen. (Mark Peterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010524203806 A pro-Palestinian protester on the campus of Columbia University in New York, on April 24, 2024. ?Student protesters: I admire your empathy for Gazans, your concern for the world, your moral ambition to make a difference. But I worry about how peaceful protests have tipped into occupations of buildings, risks to commencements and what I see as undue tolerance of antisemitism, chaos, vandalism and extremism.,? writes New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof. (Mark Peterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260424232107 Amidst shadows, a small sign calling for the firing of Columbia UniversityÕs president, Minouche Shafik, at a protest encampment on the campus in New York, April 24 2024. ÒAs the protests have spread to dozens of campuses and counting, competing viral clips on social media paint vastly different versions of whatÕs happening inside these pro-Palestine camps,Ó writes The New York Times columnist Lydia Polgreen. (Mark Peterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260424231307 A protester and police line tape at Columbia University in New York, April 24 2024. ?As the protests have spread to dozens of campuses and counting, competing viral clips on social media paint vastly different versions of what?s happening inside these pro-Palestine camps,? writes The New York Times columnist Lydia Polgreen. (Mark Peterson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2PC7A7TO9B ATTENTION EDITORS - CAPTION CORRECTION FOR RC23C7A6X8KV AND RC23C7AYYNKE. WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE CAUSED. REUTERS. REFILE - CORRECTING NAME FROM "KIM NATHAM" TO "JEONG DURI" AND FROM "SISTER" TO "BROTHER" RESPECTIVELY. Environmental activist Jeong Duri holds a sign that reads "Please hurry to pronounce a judgement" during a press conference before the initial hearing for petitions filed by activists saying that the government has violated their human rights for what they say is a failure to adequately address climate change, in front of the constitutional court in Seoul, South Korea, April 23, 2024. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji TEMPLATE OUT

RC23C7AAMUJ6 A view of a banner during a press conference, before the initial hearing for petitions filed by activists saying that the government has violated their human rights for what they say is a failure to adequately address climate change, in front of the constitutional court in Seoul, South Korea, April 23, 2024. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

RC24C7APHPS0 Environmental activists Choi Jia (yellow T-shirt) and Kim Hannah (Purple T-shirt) chant slogans during a press conference before the initial hearing for petitions filed by activists saying that the government has violated their human rights for what they say is a failure to adequately address climate change, in front of the constitutional court in Seoul, South Korea, April 23, 2024. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

RC24C7AD9UC8 Environmental activists chant slogans during a press conference before the initial hearing for petitions filed by activists saying that the government has violated their human rights for what they say is a failure to adequately address climate change, in front of the constitutional court in Seoul, South Korea, April 23, 2024. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

RC23C7AYYNKE Environmental activist Choi Jia and her little sister Choi Heewoo attend a press conference before the initial hearing for petitions filed by activists saying that the government has violated their human rights for what they say is a failure to adequately address climate change, in front of the constitutional court in Seoul, South Korea, April 23, 2024. The sign reads "Today is the beginning of climate response." REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

RC23C7A6X8KV Environmental activist Kim Nathan holds a sign that reads "Please hurry to pronounce a judgement" during a press conference before the initial hearing for petitions filed by activists saying that the government has violated their human rights for what they say is a failure to adequately address climate change, in front of the constitutional court in Seoul, South Korea, April 23, 2024. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

RC22C7AZ9V12 Environmental activists hold a banner before a press conference ahead of the initial hearing for petitions filed by activists saying that the government has violated their human rights for what they say is a failure to adequately address climate change, in front of the constitutional court in Seoul, South Korea, April 23, 2024. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji

ny220424144207 Former President Donald Trump departs after the first day of testimony in his criminal trial at Manhattan Criminal Court in Manhattan, April 22, 2024. David Pecker, the longtime publisher of The National Enquirer, will continue testifying Tuesday about what prosecutors say was a plot to cover up a sex scandal involving Trump. The former president is charged with falsifying business records. (Maansi Srivastava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220424144306 Former President Donald Trump departs after the first day of testimony in his criminal trial at Manhattan Criminal Court in Manhattan, April 22, 2024. David Pecker, the longtime publisher of The National Enquirer, will continue testifying Tuesday about what prosecutors say was a plot to cover up a sex scandal involving Trump. The former president is charged with falsifying business records. (Maansi Srivastava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220424142908 A pro-Palestinian protester is detained by a NYPD officer outside of Columbia University in New York, Monday, April 22, 2024. Gerber said at the news conference that ?Columbia University is private property.? The nature of what the police can do is ?very different? on private property versus what they can do on public property. (Adam Gray/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220424151006 Andrew Giuliani, son of Rudy Giuliani and a former special assistant to former President Donald Trump, speaks to Trump supporters and reporters on the first day of testimony in Trump?s criminal trial outside Manhattan Criminal Court in Manhattan, April 22, 2024. David Pecker, the longtime publisher of The National Enquirer, will continue testifying Tuesday about what prosecutors say was a plot to cover up a sex scandal involving Trump. The former president is charged with falsifying business records. (Maansi Srivastava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220424151207 A supporter of former President Donald Trump waves a Trump flag on the first day of testimony in his criminal trial at Manhattan Criminal Court in Manhattan, April 22, 2024. David Pecker, the longtime publisher of The National Enquirer, will continue testifying Tuesday about what prosecutors say was a plot to cover up a sex scandal involving Trump. The former president is charged with falsifying business records. (Maansi Srivastava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220424133107 A pro-Palestinian protester holds a sign as NYPD officers stand guard during a police news conference outside of Columbia University in New York, Monday, April 22, 2024. Gerber said at the news conference that ?Columbia University is private property.? The nature of what the police can do is ?very different? on private property versus what they can do on public property. (Adam Gray/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220424143308 NYPD officers stand guard during a police news conference outside of Columbia University in New York, Monday, April 22, 2024. Gerber said at the news conference that ?Columbia University is private property.? The nature of what the police can do is ?very different? on private property versus what they can do on public property. (Adam Gray/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220424132408 Michael Gerber, deputy commissioner of legal matters for the New York Police Department, speaks at a news conference outside of Columbia University in New York, Monday, April 22, 2024. Gerber said at the news conference that ?Columbia University is private property.? The nature of what the police can do is ?very different? on private property versus what they can do on public property. (Adam Gray/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040524184106 Shaun and Abigail Bengson in their concert "The Keep Going Songs,? at the Lincoln Center in New York, April 19, 2024. This married couple of music-makers, known for shaggy, melodic, autobiographically inspired theater, wanted to create what they call ?a concert. That?s also a wake.? (Sara Krulwich/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040524184406 Abigail and Shaun Bengson in their concert "The Keep Going Songs,? at the Lincoln Center in New York, April 19, 2024. This married couple of music-makers, known for shaggy, melodic, autobiographically inspired theater, wanted to create what they call ?a concert. That?s also a wake.? (Sara Krulwich/The New York Times/Fotoarena)