Pesquisando por: "Scapegoat, The" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny200923184707 FILE ? Ray and Robyn Epps in an undisclosed location on July 5, 2022. Ray Epps, the Trump supporter who was swept up in one of the most persistent right-wing conspiracy theories connected to the events of Jan. 6, 2021, pleaded guilty on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2023, to a single misdemeanor charge for the role he played in the attack on the Capitol. (Alan Feuer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130722141305 Ray Epps and his wife, Robyn Epps, in an undated photo. Ray Epps became the unwitting face of an attempt by pro-Trump forces to promote the baseless idea that the FBI was behind the attack on the Capitol. (Alan Feuer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090124161206 Ray Epps and his wife, Robyn Epps, in an undated photo. Ray Epps, the former Trump supporter who became a target of a conspiracy theory that he was an undercover government agent who helped to instigate the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol, was sentenced on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2024, to a year of probation for his own small role in the riot instead of the six months in prison that prosecutors had requested. (Alan Feuer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130722141006 FILE Ñ Former president Donald Trump speaks during a rally at the Delaware County Fairgrounds in Delaware, Ohio, April 23, 2022. Ray Epps became the unwitting face of an attempt by pro-Trump forces to promote the baseless idea that the FBI was behind the attack on the Capitol. (Maddie McGarvey/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301221191504 FILE -- Taliban fighters enter Kabul, Afghanistan, Aug. 15, 2021. Ashraf Ghani, then the country?s president, left that day. He later defended his actions and said he had ?been made a scapegoat.? (Jim Huylebroek/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130722141105 FILE Ñ Supporters of then-President Donald Trump approach the Capitol in Washington, Jan. 6, 2021. Ray Epps became the unwitting face of an attempt by pro-Trump forces to promote the baseless idea that the FBI was behind the attack on the Capitol. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151019214304 FILE -- President Donald Trump during a joint news conference with the President Sauli Niinisto of Finland, at the White House in Washington, Oct. 2, 2019. Trump has sought to unmask the whistle-blower who shed light on his Ukraine dealings, but instead aides have fixated on one another: Advisers began a fact-finding review that some fear is a hunt for a scapegoat, according to White House aides and other people familiar with it. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291218171604 Antonio Aaron Bianco, a full-time lay minister who resigned after a torrent of threats and harassment, at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in San Diego, Oct. 29, 2018. St. John and many other gay-friendly parishes face growing hostility as conservative Catholic media outlets blame the church?s sexual abuse crisis on gay clergy and workers. (Sam Hodgson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291218172204 Parishoners meet after a Sunday night Mass at St. John the Evangelist, one of a growing number of parishes accepting of gay and lesbian Catholics, in San Diego, Oct. 28, 2018. Churches like St. John find themselves the target of growing hostility as conservative Catholic media outlets blame the church?s sexual abuse crisis on gay clergy and workers. (Sam Hodgson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291218171903 People arrive for a Sunday night Mass at St. John the Evangelist, one of a growing number of parishes accepting of gay and lesbian Catholics, in San Diego, Oct. 28, 2018. Churches like St. John find themselves the target of growing hostility as conservative Catholic media outlets blame the church?s sexual abuse crisis on gay clergy and workers. (Sam Hodgson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291218171404 A Sunday night Mass at St. John the Evangelist, one of a growing number of parishes accepting of gay and lesbian Catholics, in San Diego, Oct. 28, 2018. Churches like St. John find themselves the target of growing hostility as conservative Catholic media outlets blame the church?s sexual abuse crisis on gay clergy and workers. (Sam Hodgson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291218172504 St. John the Evangelist, one of a growing number of parishes accepting of gay and lesbian Catholics, in San Diego, Oct. 28, 2018. Churches like St. John find themselves the target of growing hostility as conservative Catholic media outlets blame the church?s sexual abuse crisis on gay clergy and workers. (Sam Hodgson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050518170613 Hakan Sukur, one of the most famed sportsmen in Turkish history, plays pickup soccer in Mountain View Calif., April 11, 2018. Sukur?s political ties, fame and wealth made him a target of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the wake of the failed coup in 2016. ?I believe one day the light will return,? said Sukur, now an exile. ?Darkness doesn?t last forever.? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050518170112 Hakan Sukur, one of the most famed sportsmen in Turkish history, plays pickup soccer in Mountain View Calif., April 11, 2018. Sukur?s political ties, fame and wealth made him a target of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the wake of the failed coup in 2016. ?I believe one day the light will return,? said Sukur, now an exile. ?Darkness doesn?t last forever.? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050518170314 Hakan Sukur, one of the most famed soccer players in Turkish history, at the bakery and cafe he owns in Palo Alto, Calif., April 11, 2018. Sukur?s political ties, fame and wealth made him a target of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the wake of the failed coup in 2016. ?I believe one day the light will return,? said Sukur, now an exile. ?Darkness doesn?t last forever.? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050518170514 Hakan Sukur, one of the most famed soccer players in Turkish history, at the bakery and cafe he owns in Palo Alto, Calif., April 11, 2018. Sukur?s political ties, fame and wealth made him a target of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the wake of the failed coup in 2016. ?I believe one day the light will return,? said Sukur, now an exile. ?Darkness doesn?t last forever.? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050518170014 Hakan Sukur, one of the most famed soccer players in Turkish history, at the bakery and cafe he owns in Palo Alto, Calif., April 11, 2018. Sukur?s political ties, fame and wealth made him a target of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the wake of the failed coup in 2016. ?I believe one day the light will return,? said Sukur, now an exile. ?Darkness doesn?t last forever.? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050518170913 Hakan Sukur, one of the most famed soccer players in Turkish history, at the bakery and cafe he owns in Palo Alto, Calif., April 11, 2018. Sukur?s political ties, fame and wealth made him a target of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the wake of the failed coup in 2016. ?I believe one day the light will return,? said Sukur, now an exile. ?Darkness doesn?t last forever.? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218144413 Sudanese women visit and bless the Lok family's new home in Cranbourne, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 9, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218144613 Sudanese cousins and siblings braid each others? hair at a family's new home in Cranbourne, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 9, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218142813 Cousins and siblings look out from the balcony of the Lok family's new home in Cranbourne, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 9, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218142612 Mangok Lok runs between his cousins on a swing set in Cranbourne, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia which he and his family recently moved to, Jan. 9, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218143014 Cousins and siblings play outside the Lok family's new home in Cranbourne, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 8, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218222013 Members of the Melbourne Lion Wrestling Team, all South Sudanese immigrants, train on the beach in Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 6, 2018. In the run-up to a state election, politicians making unwarranted claims about ?African gang violence? have brought fear and uncertainty to Australia?s small Sudanese community. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218142015 Members of the Melbourne Lion Wrestling Team, all South Sudanese immigrants, cool off in the surf after a training session in Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 6, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218143613 Members of the Melbourne Lion Wrestling Team, all South Sudanese immigrants, during a training session in Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 6, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne.(Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218143212 Young Sudanese immigrants play in the waters of St. Kilda beach, on one of the hottest days of the summer in Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 6, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218143413 Young African Australians hang out on St. Kilda beach, on one of the hottest days of the summer in Melbourne, Jan. 6, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218142314 Athiaan Majier Manyiel, a 17-year-old Sudanese immigrant, heads to meet a friend near his home in Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 6, 2018. Manyeil said he has been reluctant to venture outside amid the negative media coverage of the Sudanese community and claims being made by politicians about ?African gang violence.? (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218143913 Athiaan Majier Manyiel, a 17-year-old Sudanese immigrant, in the elevator lobby of his apartment building in Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 6, 2018. Manyeil said he has been reluctant to venture outside amid the negative media coverage of the Sudanese community and claims being made by politicians about ?African gang violence.? (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218144113 Ecoville Community Park, in the news after it was vandalized repeatedly by African youths, in Tarneit, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 5, 2018.The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218142713 South Sudanese immigrants play basketball in Dandenong, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 3, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218144313 South Sudanese immigrants play basketball in Dandenong, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 3, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060218143713 John Langa Langa, left, and Dina Pakwaan sitting in his car, in Dandenong, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 3, 2018. The Sudanese community in Australia has come under unwelcome scrutiny after politicians said its members were behind a crime wave in Melbourne. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170717202104 FILE -- Mayer Herskovic, who was sentenced in March to four years in prison in the gang assault of Taj Patterson, arrives for his hearing at Brooklyn Supreme Court in New York, March 16, 2017. Hegrskovic?s lawyer said on July 14, her client was ?a scapegoat? in the attack and there was insufficient evidence to prove he was involved. (Victor J. Blue/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250217151703 FILE -- President Donald Trump speaks with reporters in the press cabin of Air Force One before a rally at Orlando Melbourne International Airport, in Melbourne, Fla., Feb. 18, 2017. Trump is constantly berating the press because the accounts of his chaotic, careering first month in the job do not sync up with the glossy, self-regarding image he has in the fun-house mirror of his head and in the reflection from his circle of sycophants, writes Maureen Dowd. (Al Drago/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030518162411 FILE -- Film producer Harvey Weinstein in New York, March 26, 2015. New York Times movie critics wrote a memo to "certain men in Hollywood," warning against falling back into "business as usual" even if Weinstein appears to be the scapegoat for all sexual harassment in the movie industry. (Benjamin Norman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)