Pesquisando por: "One Life" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2PPLAMHNYG People walk in front of a colonial-era building at Cathedral Square, one of the most popular tourist spots in the city, as U.S. sanctions have led most major tourism and travel companies to leave the island or drastically scale back their operations, in Havana, Cuba June 8, 2026. REUTERS/Norlys Perez

RC2FPLASO6CG A man sits as clothes hang out to dry on a boat moored along the North Korean bank of the Yalu River, which separates China from the North Korean city of Sinuiju, seen from Dandong, Liaoning province, China, June 8, 2026. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

RC2VILAG3TPN Men ride on a motorbike as one of them uses a basket to block the sunlight on a scorching summer day in Karachi, Pakistan May 29, 2026. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2HELA39G6M A general view of mountains after sunset at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2HELAVAIIG Silhouette of tourists against the sunset at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELANDVTU Silhouette of tourists against the sunset at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELAEMV30 A tourist takes photos of sunset at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELATIZ7X Tourists visit Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELAJP8TH Tourists spend time during sunset at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELAS6UB4 Tourists visit Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELAOYTKN Tourists descend a mountain at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELAQ5VH2 Tourists stand at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELA3INHJ Tourists climb down a mountain at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELAG5UGI Tourists sit at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELAINF4M A general view of mountains after sunset at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELAKLUD8 A general view of mountains after sunset at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HELAC4HL2 A general view of mountains after sunset at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2IELA7E9YC A general view of mountains after sunset at Jebel Fihrayn, also known as "The Edge of the World", one of Saudi Arabia's natural wonders, where cliff formations offer panoramic views of the desert, at the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, May 22, 2026. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed

RC2HCLAQKO7F Britain's King Charles meets guests during a visit to the W5 Life (Learning Innovation for Everyone) programme, at Belfast SSE Arena, which works in partnership with the King's Trust, Microsoft and Almac to build Stem capability and open up new career pathways, on day one of the royal visit to Northern Ireland, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, May 19, 2026. Aaron Chown/Pool via REUTERS

RC2HCLA1ZNQP Britain's King Charles speaks to Jamie Fagan, founder of Urban Motion, during a visit to the W5 Life (Learning Innovation for Everyone) programme, at Belfast SSE Arena, which works in partnership with the King's Trust, Microsoft and Almac to build Stem capability and open up new career pathways, on day one of the royal visit to Northern Ireland, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, May 19, 2026. Aaron Chown/Pool via REUTERS

RC2HCLAZ6AA0 Britain's King Charles meets guests during a visit to the W5 Life (Learning Innovation for Everyone) programme, at Belfast SSE Arena, which works in partnership with the King's Trust, Microsoft and Almac to build Stem capability and open up new career pathways, on day one of the royal visit to Northern Ireland, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, May 19, 2026. Aaron Chown/Pool via REUTERS

RC2X4LANQ5MV A resident uses a laptop while another one takes a picture next to blossoming lilac trees at a botanical garden, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, in Kyiv, Ukraine May 8, 2026. REUTERS/Valentyn Ogirenko

RC294LA5W8MH A baby feeding bottle is placed in water in a bowl to keep it cool, next to one year-old Ramesh, whose family moved to Karachi from Pakistan's southeastern desert area of Tharparkar to look for work, as he is covered with a wet scarf by his grandmother to cool off during a hot summer day, in Karachi, Pakistan May 7, 2026. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2SVHAC1I3P A wasp flies near a flower at the Calakmul archaeological site, part of an ecological reserve and near the Tren Maya Hotel, built by the military and run by a defense ministry agency, in Calakmul, Campeche state, Mexico, November 13, 2025. The luxury hotel is one of six along the train route, Government data reviewed by Reuters shows those properties averaged monthly occupancy rates between 5% and 24% most of last year. Nicolas Moreno Jimenez, a 50-year-old beekeeper and farmer whose family was displaced decades ago when the government created the Calakmul reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site intended to protect biodiversity and ruins of the once mighty Mayan empire. "We had been there since 1980," said Moreno. "They removed us in 1993. And now they build hotels where we could not even stay." REUTERS/Daniel Becerril SEARCH "BECERRIL MAYA TRAIN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2PVHAL74E2 A view of the pool area at the Tren Maya Hotel, built by the military and run by a defense ministry agency, in the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve, in Calakmul, Campeche state, Mexico, November 13, 2025. The luxury hotel is one of six along the train route, Government data reviewed by Reuters shows those properties averaged monthly occupancy rates between 5% and 24% most of last year. Nicolas Moreno Jimenez, a 50-year-old beekeeper and farmer whose family was displaced decades ago when the government created the Calakmul reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site intended to protect biodiversity and ruins of the once mighty Mayan empire. "We had been there since 1980," said Moreno. "They removed us in 1993. And now they build hotels where we could not even stay." REUTERS/Daniel Becerril SEARCH "BECERRIL MAYA TRAIN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2PVHA2P27X A view of the pool area at the Tren Maya Hotel, built by the military and run by a defense ministry agency, in the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve, in Calakmul, Campeche state, Mexico, November 13, 2025. The luxury hotel is one of six along the train route, Government data reviewed by Reuters shows those properties averaged monthly occupancy rates between 5% and 24% most of last year. Nicolas Moreno Jimenez, a 50-year-old beekeeper and farmer whose family was displaced decades ago when the government created the Calakmul reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site intended to protect biodiversity and ruins of the once mighty Mayan empire. "We had been there since 1980," said Moreno. "They removed us in 1993. And now they build hotels where we could not even stay." REUTERS/Daniel Becerril SEARCH "BECERRIL MAYA TRAIN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2TVHAJLRDM A tourist climbs the pyramids at the Calakmul archaeological site near the Tren Maya Hotel, built by the military and run by a defense ministry agency, in Calakmul, Campeche state, Mexico, November 13, 2025. The luxury hotel is one of six along the train route, Government data reviewed by Reuters shows those properties averaged monthly occupancy rates between 5% and 24% most of last year. Nicolas Moreno Jimenez, a 50-year-old beekeeper and farmer whose family was displaced decades ago when the government created the Calakmul reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site intended to protect biodiversity and ruins of the once mighty Mayan empire. "We had been there since 1980," said Moreno. "They removed us in 1993. And now they build hotels where we could not even stay." REUTERS/Daniel Becerril SEARCH "BECERRIL MAYA TRAIN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2TVHA2HULB Tourists take photos while touring the pyramids at the Calakmul archaeological site near the Tren Maya Hotel built by the military and run by a defense ministry agency, in Calakmul, Campeche state, Mexico, November 13, 2025. The luxury hotel is one of six along the train route, Government data reviewed by Reuters shows those properties averaged monthly occupancy rates between 5% and 24% most of last year. Nicolas Moreno Jimenez, a 50-year-old beekeeper and farmer whose family was displaced decades ago when the government created the Calakmul reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site intended to protect biodiversity and ruins of the once mighty Mayan empire. "We had been there since 1980," said Moreno. "They removed us in 1993. And now they build hotels where we could not even stay." REUTERS/Daniel Becerril SEARCH "BECERRIL MAYA TRAIN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2TVHA1ZQ5E A spider monkey clings to a tree branch at the Calakmul archaeological site near the Tren Maya Hotel built by the military and run by a defense ministry agency, in Calakmul, Campeche state, Mexico, November 13, 2025. The luxury hotel is one of six along the train route, Government data reviewed by Reuters shows those properties averaged monthly occupancy rates between 5% and 24% most of last year. Nicolas Moreno Jimenez, a 50-year-old beekeeper and farmer whose family was displaced decades ago when the government created the Calakmul reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site intended to protect biodiversity and ruins of the once mighty Mayan empire. "We had been there since 1980," said Moreno. "They removed us in 1993. And now they build hotels where we could not even stay." REUTERS/Daniel Becerril SEARCH "BECERRIL MAYA TRAIN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC28VHAXARZ0 Beekeeper Nicolas Moreno Jimenez, 50, pours drinking water he brought from another community into containers at his home, where residents face problems with the drinking water supply, in Xpujil, Campeche state, Mexico, November 12, 2025. Moreno's family was displaced decades ago when the government created the Calakmul reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site intended to protect biodiversity and ruins of the once mighty Mayan empire, where the government has built one of the six Tren Maya hotels. "We had been there since 1980," said Moreno. "They removed us in 1993. And now they build hotels where we could not even stay." REUTERS/Daniel Becerril SEARCH "BECERRIL MAYA TRAIN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2M0KAP3D68 People walk past a mural with the hashtags "not one more" and "life for all" during a protest over the femicides of students Kimberly Joselin and Karol Toledo, and to mark International Women's Day, in Cuernavaca, Mexico, March 8, 2026. REUTERS/Toya Sarno Jordan

RC23XJAQYQW4 One World Trade Center rises amid the New York City skyline, as seen from the Empire State Building in New York City, U.S., March 3, 2026. REUTERS/Jeenah Moon

RC23XJA5GU9P One World Trade Center rises amid the New York City skyline, as seen from the Empire State Building in New York City, U.S., March 3, 2026. REUTERS/Jeenah Moon

RC2PJJA0G1A3 A Russian state flag flies on Poklonnaya Hill, one of the city's most historically significant sites, on a snowy day in Moscow, Russia, February 11, 2026. REUTERS/Anastasia Barashkova

RC2CEJALWRD1 People watch a garbage truck move in a garbage truck yard, with Las Mayas neighborhood visible on a nearby hill, a month after the U.S. launched a strike on Venezuela and captured then-president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, in Caracas, Venezuela February 3, 2026. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria

RC2CEJAB6WD7 People wait at a bus stop, a month after the U.S. launched a strike on Venezuela and captured then-president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, in Caracas, Venezuela February 3, 2026. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria

RC20NCAV21KZ A man walks with his daughter while carrying a bouquet of yellow flowers, a month after the U.S. launched a strike on Venezuela and captured then-president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, in Caracas, Venezuela February 3, 2026. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria

RC20NCAO4DC8 An overview of the 70 del Valle neighborhood, a month after the U.S. launched a strike on Venezuela and captured then-president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, in Caracas, Venezuela February 3, 2026. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria

RC20NCARC3YD A man smokes while waiting, sitting on his motorcycle, a month after the U.S. launched a strike on Venezuela and captured then-president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, in Caracas, Venezuela February 3, 2026. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria

RC20NCAD3TVG People travel standing at the door of a bus, a month after the U.S. launched a strike on Venezuela and captured then-president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, in Caracas, Venezuela February 3, 2026. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria

RC20NCAAWWR9 People travel standing at the door of a bus, a month after the U.S. launched a strike on Venezuela and captured then-president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, in Caracas, Venezuela February 3, 2026. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria

RC20NCAEZO3R A woman walks past a mural that reads "Venezuela is Peace", a month after the U.S. launched a strike on Venezuela and captured then-president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, in Caracas, Venezuela February 3, 2026. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria

RC20NCA62CF1 People travel standing at the door of a bus, a month after the U.S. launched a strike on Venezuela and captured then-president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, in Caracas, Venezuela February 3, 2026. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria

RC2CEJA1KBC5 People wait at a bus stop, a month after the U.S. launched a strike on Venezuela and captured then-president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, in Caracas, Venezuela February 3, 2026. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria

RC20NCAZOYWS People wait at a bus stop, a month after the U.S. launched a strike on Venezuela and captured then-president Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores, in Caracas, Venezuela February 3, 2026. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria

RC2XAJAH8LNL US. President Donald Trump talks about Greenland as a strategic asset that could be bought by Washington, while Denmark asserts its legal sovereignty over the island. For the Inuit people, who have lived here for centuries, no one owns the Arctic land. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity, they say. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY TEMPLATE OUT

RC2N5JA9389D Johannes Hansen poses with his hunting rifle in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 21, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC205JA1LH6C Fishermen take a break on their boat docked in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC205JAF443P A sonar on a fishing boat is pictured in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC215JAA6DF2 A man walks inside a small supermarket in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC215JATMMNT Sealskin seamstress, Kristiane Josefsen works in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. Josefsen, born in 1959, works with sealskin — washing, processing and scraping it to sell in Nuuk for national costumes. "Scraping sealskins is very hard on the body," she said. "I'm staying here. I belong here. This is my land. Greenland is my land." REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC205JAWUZY0 Villagers ride on a quad bike in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC285JAIX5WF The Aurora Borealis, also known as the "northern lights", illuminates the sky over houses in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC205JAM9JZ4 A fisherman walks on his boat docked in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2H4JAF9DBL Sealskin seamstress, Kristiane Josefsen works in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. Josefsen, born in 1959, works with sealskin — washing, processing and scraping it to sell in Nuuk for national costumes. "Scraping sealskins is very hard on the body," she said. "I'm staying here. I belong here. This is my land. Greenland is my land." REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC275JANGTV5 Fisherman Aslak Wilhelm Jensen (left), 50, cleans a cod on his boat, docked in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC225JAQBV9E Danish teacher Vanilla Mathiassen teaches William, 8, Malerak, 7, and Viola, 7, the only remaining students, a map of Greenland printed in 1954, inside a classroom at the school in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. At the school these are the only three remaining students, studying beneath a map of Greenland printed in 1954. During recess, they go sledding. All three are moving away soon, and the school may close. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC265JA37ZYU Freshly caught cod fished by Aslak Wilhelm Jensen (left), 50, lie inside his boat docked in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2E4JAHMW89 A fishing boat sails in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 19, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC275JAIKLAT Fisherman Aslak Wilhelm Jensen, 50, docks his boat after a day of fishing in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2U4JAOHU6Q The Aurora Borealis, also known as the "northern lights", illuminates the sky over houses in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2R5JAD454M Genarel view of the Nuuk fjord near Kapisillit, Greenland, January 21, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2I4JAYZZZP Lights illuminate the village of Kapisillit, Greenland, January 19, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC265JA4QLL3 The village notice board is displayed in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC235JAULNS2 The village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74, lights candles inside the church in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said Ringsted. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC295JALP7IB Danish teacher Vanilla Mathiassen sits with her friend on a sofa, at a house in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC245JA7C476 Village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74, looks at himself in a mirror as he puts on his liturgical vestments inside the church in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said Ringsted. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC235JALHFJQ The church bell hangs in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC255JAPG3FF A Greenlandic hare hangs outside a house in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC245JAPH14P Andreas Martinsen poses for a picture in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC215JAK7524 William (right), 8, Malerak (centre), 7, and Viola, 7, go sledding during recess, outside their school in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC225JAXZZPC William (right), 8, Malerak, 7, and Viola, 7, play soccer in their school in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. At the school these are the only three remaining students, studying beneath a map of Greenland printed in 1954. During recess, they go sledding. All three are moving away soon, and the school may close. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2R5JAI45UL Genaral view of houses in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 21, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC239JAQJYVC An aerial view of the Nuuk fjord from a passenger plane over Greenland, January 26, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC235JAV1H5F A drone view shows the village of Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2I4JA9G61T Village leader Heidi Lennert Nolso rides her quad bike in the snow in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 19, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We've always had a free life here in nature," said Nolso. "We can sail and go anywhere without restrictions." REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC245JA720ZH Village leader Heidi Lennert Nolso poses for a photo in front of her house in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We've always had a free life here in nature," said Nolso. "We can sail and go anywhere without restrictions." REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC235JAT0ZXF A drone view shows the village of Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC245JA2NAN1 Reindeer antlers are displayed in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC235JAZBJMC A drone view of seagulls flying over a fishing boat near the village of Kapisillit, Greenland, January 20, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2O5JAL8IIW Locals walk on the dock in Kapisillit, Greenland, January 21, 2026. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. "We can't even buy our own land ourselves, but Trump wants to buy it - that's so strange to us," said village catechist Kaaleeraq Ringsted, 74. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2Q5JAB87F4 Boat Captain Isak Brandt sails past the Danish military Offshore Patrol Vessel, P571 HDMS Ejnar Mikkelsen, near Kapisillit, Greenland, January 21, 2026. "People here are interested in the day that is coming. Is there food in the fridge? Fine, then I can sleep a little longer. If there is no food, then I will go out and catch fish or go out and shoot a reindeer," said Vanilla Mathiassen, a Danish teacher in Kapisillit who has worked in towns and villages across Greenland for 13 years. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2GAJA8SM7L US. President Donald Trump talks about Greenland as a strategic asset that could be bought by Washington, while Denmark asserts its legal sovereignty over the island. For the Inuit people, who have lived here for centuries, no one owns the Arctic land. The concept that ownership is shared collectively is central to the Inuit identity, they say. It has survived 300 years of colonisation and is written into law: People can own houses, but not the land beneath them. REUTERS/Marko Djurica SEARCH "DJURICA GREENLAND INUIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY TEMPLATE OUT

RC298JAOR765 Congolese Christians take part in a worship service at the 8th CEPAC Mugunga church, which sheltered people displaced by war in previous years, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 25, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2A6JASDGC9 A man pushes a bag on his hand cart in Birere market, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 22, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC2A6JA50TVX A woman sells onions at the Birere market, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 22, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC286JAR5P3S Motorists drive past the Ecobank bank branch that was closed when M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 22, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC298JAAF3DP Congolese Christians take part in a worship service at the 8th CEPAC Mugunga church, which sheltered people displaced by war in previous years, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 25, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC296JA29JYZ A man stands in front of a mobile money and e-banking shop after banks were closed when M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 22, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC2A6JAXCC5H Women walk at the Birere market, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 22, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC2A6JA17GY2 A vendor sells juice at the Birere market, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 22, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC298JAH2RQN Congolese Christians take part in a worship service at the 8th CEPAC Mugunga church, which sheltered people displaced by war in previous years, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 25, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC298JAH0RY2 Congolese Christians take part in a worship service at the 8th CEPAC Mugunga church, which sheltered people displaced by war in previous years, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 25, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC298JAJGA56 Congolese Christians take part in a worship service at the 8th CEPAC Mugunga church, which sheltered people displaced by war in previous years, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 25, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC2A6JAHF0RG A vehicle transports wooden logs at the Birere market, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 22, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC286JAT8ICP A man walks in front of the Ecobank bank branch that was closed when M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 22, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC296JAC7673 Motorcycle taxi operators wait for customers in front of Access Bank branch that was closed when M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 22, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC2Q5JABS8QP Congolese workers construct a water drainage channel along a street, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 21, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC2S5JA6YFTM Congolese traders and customers walk at the Kahembe market, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 21, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi

RC2A6JARME7V A man pushes a tshukudu (a two-wheeled wooden handmade vehicle) to transport goods at the Birere market, one year after M23 rebels took control of Goma, in Goma, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, January 22, 2026. REUTERS/Arlette Bashizi