http://www.glassfuller.com/eyesafterthequake daily 0.75 2018-05-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461494009516-JRKPBUW8OL40UK4X7YZH/CD0A8174.jpg On Eyes after the Quake 8 months after an earthquake hit Nepal in 2015, a team of dedicated eye doctors and nurses from Tilganga Institute of Ophthalmology restarted their work to restore sight to Nepal’s blind. Tilganga Institute of Ophthalmology (TIO) is Nepal’s most renowned organisation dedicated to blindness prevention, eye health and health equity. Leading the organisation is Dr Sanduk Ruit. Known as the “God of Sight”, Dr Ruit has performed more cataract surgeries than any other eye surgeon in the world. Most operations have been done in outreach camps that are set in distant, hard to reach remote places where his patients are often too poor or live too far from clinics to receive treatment. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461535637945-NOC5EO3KTISIRTWU2SH6/CD0A8394.jpg On Eyes after the Quake More than 8000 people died from the 8.7 magnitude earthquake and half a million people are left homeless. One year on and the Nepalese people are still picking up the pieces after the natural disaster. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461494237594-05GNHGH6TFPCAE81P1YX/CD0A8314.jpg On Eyes after the Quake A nurse inspects a mature cataract in a woman’s eye prior to surgery. Cataract is the clouding of the lens and is one of the major causes of blindness if left in the eye for too long. Unlike irreversible blindness however, cataract blindness can be cured with a simple surgery. In countries like Nepal can cost less than $25 AUD. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461494280430-4P51OG5O2ITQN2L2R17S/CD0A8248.jpg On Eyes after the Quake Patients queue patiently in line for their operations. Many have travelled for days to receive treatment. “Because we had paused all of our outreach eye camps to respond to the earthquake, we’ve had a backlog of 3000 people waiting to have surgery. We are trying our best to address that backlog” Dr Ruit explains. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461503510442-2LGYPPCRQJ8RYNTK0SYF/CD0A7540.jpg On Eyes after the Quake A nurse prepares Tarkai Tamang (85 years old) for surgery. Tarkai was a victim of the earthquake. He was found underneath the rubble of his home, and was saved by the bed which he was hiding himself with. Unfortunately, he did not escape unharmed as rubble fell on top of his right leg. It took one hour before his family could rescue him.He currently lives in a makeshift home with his family.   https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461503545607-IKGKN82927P4YBOQ6NT0/CD0A7545.jpg On Eyes after the Quake It took a lot of persuasion to get Tarkai to come to the eye camp, his grandson explains. "At first, Grandpa was not convinced about having surgery. But we convinced him that his sight would be restored after the surgery. We told him that we would be there to support him. Everything would be OK. After that, he agreed to do it." https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461503657720-OM4TUTDFTMDAW3GN00VJ/CD0A7973.jpg On Eyes after the Quake https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461503689836-CDJQ1BK0I27HRY203J12/CD0A7695.jpg On Eyes after the Quake https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461503739025-BB5UT31I234ALZTLRYDC/CD0A7711.jpg On Eyes after the Quake After a short surgery, Dr Ruit removes one of the mature cataracts in Tarkai’s out. Dr Ruit says the cataract would have been in Tarkai’s eye for more than 5 years. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461503941705-ZLKPLQVZ63UIL99NVXBC/CD0A8016.jpg On Eyes after the Quake Next day. Nervousness and excitement fill the air as patients wait in line for their eye patches to be taken off. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461536941454-K2J05WX1XZ4BMBODHGQR/CD0A8030.jpg On Eyes after the Quake https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461504069628-Z3LW9X0RO3RZ9481DIDB/CD0A8442.jpg On Eyes after the Quake One by one, sight overwhelms each patient. Some have been blind for months, years, and decades, but finally they're blessed with the beautiful reality that they can now see. With sight comes independence, income, self-confidence and satisfaction. One of the five major senses, vision is truly a beautiful thing. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461537910601-94L048FUY2HC7Z9RK47E/CD0A8160.jpg On Eyes after the Quake "Yes I can see, I can see very well." When Tarkai arrived at the eye camp, he came blind in both eyes. He travelled an hour by foot and two hours by motorbike while being assisted by family. Now, with two eyes treated, he is able to go home confident and reassured. Tarkai (R) with his two sons.   https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461479109299-LZK0VS06A689Z8T6M67F/CD0A8499.jpg On Eyes after the Quake More than 250 surgeries were performed on that day, meaning more than 250 could see when they left the camp. This is part of Dr Ruit and Tilganga's commitment in ending avoidable preventable blindness. Not only manufacturing their own intraocular lenses that they could insert into a patient's eye, but doing so in the most hard to reach places where the most vulnerable people are often left behind. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1461471507282-1UD0CW12E7TXZ0GP6ZGP/CD0A8394.jpg On Eyes after the Quake http://www.glassfuller.com/blog daily 0.75 2019-05-06 http://www.glassfuller.com/blog/wherethehellismary-1 monthly 0.5 2023-09-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1557121198184-6W1I0WDI00E80BPUUPJD/MZGf9Yb5gRzOXnRywKSlzM2EjBDlPO6kKxVFKLJwDf8awrefO_l51930medxN77HX_QT7emBOlpnwn6NgxuxEB-zQb8SCpPfmm24Yqm_Z6E79IlEp7TnqtHaRkh6RoxhFkGxQl5b.jpg Where the hell is Mary? - Storytelling in Rakhine State: An Assignment for Oxfam Nu Nu Sein with her three daughters. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1557121310528-5CVKYO8QMZDAP4RQ0NYO/unnamed+%281%29.png Where the hell is Mary? - Storytelling in Rakhine State: An Assignment for Oxfam Ma Khin Nu speaks to us about her life before 2012. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1557120928912-8H0WC222TQ6T5JFX1ELW/WCyoq8P2nzwN00trmqxaCYMBZ2BxxJ-7n5r1UJtznNEjtX2gKrQllc8cUvbx9Qv7QaiSYpye757EQ-TRacEdCPvfEqGdXg6iy6KX0wvWHbsTgkSdD4m10w0sUUWiyLDI77q0cPrM.jpg Where the hell is Mary? - Storytelling in Rakhine State: An Assignment for Oxfam Barbed wire fences enclosed the camps https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1557121566572-QK0UR1A6BUQ1TB5NSYOW/unnamed+%282%29.png Where the hell is Mary? - Storytelling in Rakhine State: An Assignment for Oxfam Women in Oxfam’s safe space in the IDP camp, Rakhine State https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1557120550599-PUTNM2URCKICDY9V8A6P/IMG_20190224_090830.jpg Where the hell is Mary? - Storytelling in Rakhine State: An Assignment for Oxfam (A thatched house on the outskirts of Sittwe Township, Rakhine State https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1557120860267-U2L1E6GMMZIDPU2CUHSE/OMNrpzLBNLJCZZb_lPgwbkkSL_Y1qhBObLSAql09tR-QikPEnAszzbNhVN0kkVNh6500X1NG__Arge3qA_xBJiuak5o0T0D6gBehqbGfuhOossF1ezrORxyVPbqlcd-wiy9KdQDl.png Where the hell is Mary? - Storytelling in Rakhine State: An Assignment for Oxfam Myat Soe Nwe smiles to camera. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1557121017732-CJ19GA6FFW3VSUNDKWAP/unnamed.png Where the hell is Mary? - Storytelling in Rakhine State: An Assignment for Oxfam Filming as we passed through. http://www.glassfuller.com/home daily 1.0 2022-04-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1526215427720-KMDDVOXXOHF8FYT1DPJK/LQ_indiankids_2.jpg Home Children of brick kiln workers wait outside a school supported by Don Bosco, India. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1526215672750-9OM3LMHWQ6UP66RMLHQY/FHF_2017_Cambodia_NginChan-16.jpg Home Ngin Chan, a former soldier and paraplegic prepares for his cataract operation in Cambodia. He lost his legs to landmines during the Pol Pot regime. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541508412022-MLJCTJPQK7AC5Y20NRF9/Me-9901.jpg Home - Mary Tran Mary Tran is an Australian multimedia producer who creates compelling content for purpose–driven organisations and companies. She’s captured stories from across the globe – from Kenya to Cox’s Bazar refugee camps – and specialises in short–form digital storytelling that delivers an emotional punch. You can either find zigzagging through the busy streets of Yangon or sipping coffee in Sydney. Mary holds a BA in Communications and a MA in Development Studies and her major clients include Oxfam, Save the Children, and Amnesty International. She currently works in TV documentary production with Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Want to work together? Reach her at marytran@glassfuller.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1529323157768-8MG4WOD0KG3QWGH8ORCD/CD0A3559.jpg Home http://www.glassfuller.com/treasured-memories daily 0.75 2019-03-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1551533016116-6S21IMQLNVMBTMOACYEK/IMG_20180505_144528.jpg Giving Back Treasured Moments https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1551530640771-UCIQZ5W1DP9R2T76VSUZ/IMG_20190228_124027.jpg Giving Back Treasured Moments https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1551532873713-FPZN0KENSDOMNYZBYS2M/Instax_Portrait-2.jpg Giving Back Treasured Moments - Sally, an Indigenous Australian with her Instax portrait, Australia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1551532883374-2RTRYYWIDO4L8HMBIPSB/Instax_Portrait.jpg Giving Back Treasured Moments - An Instax Portrait of a Kenyan family https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1551532878628-KJK968ZLC2ML0GG5XUQK/Instax_Portrait-3.jpg Giving Back Treasured Moments - Two Burmese women holding their Instax portrait, Rakhine State, Myanmar http://www.glassfuller.com/gender-leadership-program daily 0.75 2019-05-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1556589082550-C2QPZKLLOHLPN1AR0H7G/OXFAM_MM19-3936.jpg Ma Myat Soe Nwe (From L to R) Ma Pyu She, Tun Soe Aye, Myat Soe Nwe, and Myint Myint Oo are some of the women from Kyay Ma Thout village receiving gender leadership training in Rakhine State to combat gender inequality and rigid social norms. ——— Rakhine State is one of the poorest and most unstable State in Myanmar where international media has turned its attention towards the State’s active persecution of the Rohingya Muslim ethnic group. But, an underlying issue also exist in Rakhine: patriarchal norms dominate both women’s private and public lives and inhibit them from taking active meaningful roles in their communities. “In our country Myanmar, women’s participation in politics and decision making is very weak, especially in Rakhine State. Responding to these issues, our program is committed to making change for women (by) raising women’s leadership skills and helping them stand up for their rights” states Ma Khin Hla, director of local Rakhine women’s organisation, Yaung Chi Thit. Since 2018, Yaung Chi Thit with Oxfam Myanmar has been working with women in Buddhist rural villages and internally displaced people’s camps (IDP camps) to address these issues. Women gather together and not only learn about women empowerment, but are taught leadership, negotiation skills and basic entrepreneurial skills to increase their confidence. They also take part in public awareness activities to challenge discriminatory attitudes against women in their communities. “I think about (gender norms) a lot. Why do women only do housework? We are more that that, we can be leaders too” says Myat Soe Nwe, a participant of the training (second from right). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1556589082550-C2QPZKLLOHLPN1AR0H7G/OXFAM_MM19-3936.jpg Ma Myat Soe Nwe (From L to R) Ma Pyu She, Tun Soe Aye, Myat Soe Nwe, and Myint Myint Oo are some of the women from Kyay Ma Thout village receiving gender leadership training in Rakhine State to combat gender inequality and rigid social norms. ——— Rakhine State is one of the poorest and most unstable State in Myanmar where international media has turned its attention towards the State’s active persecution of the Rohingya Muslim ethnic group. But, an underlying issue also exist in Rakhine: patriarchal norms dominate both women’s private and public lives and inhibit them from taking active meaningful roles in their communities. “In our country Myanmar, women’s participation in politics and decision making is very weak, especially in Rakhine State. Responding to these issues, our program is committed to making change for women (by) raising women’s leadership skills and helping them stand up for their rights” states Ma Khin Hla, director of local Rakhine women’s organisation, Yaung Chi Thit. Since 2018, Yaung Chi Thit with Oxfam Myanmar has been working with women in Buddhist rural villages and internally displaced people’s camps (IDP camps) to address these issues. Women gather together and not only learn about women empowerment, but are taught leadership, negotiation skills and basic entrepreneurial skills to increase their confidence. They also take part in public awareness activities to challenge discriminatory attitudes against women in their communities. “I think about (gender norms) a lot. Why do women only do housework? We are more that that, we can be leaders too” says Myat Soe Nwe, a participant of the training (second from right). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1556622889186-U091SKSIWTYHNEWOC6NB/OXFAM_MM19-4154.jpg Ma Myat Soe Nwe Myat Soe Nwe focuses on a garment as she sews. ——— Myat Soe Nwe (20) is like many young women her age in her village; hard-working, dutiful and curious. As a kid at school, she dreamt of becoming a teacher. But when her mother fell ill, that dream was dashed as roles were reversed and she had to become the primary caregiver of the household. “When I was 13 I had to drop out of school as my mother suddenly needed a stomach operation and I needed to support my family. I felt so upset because I had to give up my dream of being a teacher.” This is not uncommon for girls in the villages who are expected to adopt domestic work growing older. Since then, Myat Soe Nwe has continued to look after the family shop and runs a small tailoring business. In Rakhine State, pursuing education is not prioritised for girls as it is for young boys. In many cases, students are chosen are accepted into schools not because of their entry marks, but instead their gender. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1556622714585-6L9L8Z8LNHNMDE5D51W1/OXFAM_MM19-4482.jpg Ma Myat Soe Nwe Myat Soe Nwe watches on as her younger sister studies for her final exams. While Myat Soe Nwe has dropped out of her school, she is grateful she’s able to support her young sister Khin Thandar San (18) to finish her studies. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1556589110373-OXA5MN3PGLWUO4GH2F2N/OXFAM_MM19-4087.jpg Ma Myat Soe Nwe Myat Soe Nwe reads one of the pamplets provided by the trainings. They include information about international laws that protect women’s rights such as The Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW), which Myanmar is signatory of. ——— Myat Soe Nwe’s mother found out about the Gender Leadership Program through a community visit by a Yaung Chi Thit staff. “When my mother first came home and told me about the new program that would be held in the community about leadership, I didn’t know if I could join or not, but I said I was very excited to try.” For several months, Myat Soe Nwe was introduced to concepts like ‘gender norms’ and ‘gender roles’ and key international conventions that impact women’s lives in Myanmar and taught skills to address gender issues within her community. “After the training I looked around me and realise that women had less education and less confidence, so I started to talk to my relatives. I told them they shouldn’t discriminate against their daughters, but encourage the mto go to school or else they can’t become leaders.” She admits that changing people’s rigid beliefs in her village is hard but she tries anyway, “I’m persistent”. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1556589317690-XY3EYOVTUSXCBC82D9TZ/OXFAM_MM19-4350.jpg Ma Myat Soe Nwe Myat Soe Nwe’s sewing machine. As the eldest daughter, Myat Soe Nwe quit school to look after the family when her mother fell ill. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1556589218595-WXGVT2CEJQOHKXNQPIG7/OXFAM_MM19-4212.jpg Ma Myat Soe Nwe Myat Soe Nwe shares a laugh with her sister Khin Thandar San outside the family shop. ——— Although Myat Soe Nwe couldn’t finish school, she’s immensely proud of her sister’s pursuits. She’s also proud of herself. “I talk to her about women leading activities, gender equality and womens’ rights.” “By explaining leadership to my sister and other people in the village, I feel more self-confident and proud of myself because people are becoming more aware of the knowledge I’m sharing.” Through this gender leadership training, women’s lives are changing, one women at a time. http://www.glassfuller.com/essays daily 0.75 2019-10-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1556688895289-LA324EH7RYMGM6MPAUTT/Screen+Shot+2019-05-01+at+3.34.21+pm.png Essays https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571644737292-XON00RYOHBR5ZNOOUFHP/2018-bangla-5922.jpg Essays https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571824910096-6SPPIKQ5G85MGZ4CN2LC/CD0A2001.jpg Essays https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1560757435654-4R4HLXCCWX9SAKUS9436/MNM_BRSTFD_GIZ_1903-7564.jpg Essays https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1556688366105-3I7QCCCHO6J2ZMNS1LXB/OXFAM_MM19-4110.jpg Essays https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1556688576514-G6MO6WSINU3ZIKYV51JR/OXFAM_MMCC19-14.jpg Essays https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571644889324-YETABONDU215JDBIYKFS/FHF_2017_Cambodia_NginChan-3.jpg Essays http://www.glassfuller.com/former-cambodian-soldier-mine-victim-regains-his-sight daily 0.75 2019-10-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571762399140-96CX6RPOZTBH35FY6V0E/FHF_2017_Cambodia_NginChan-3.jpg Former Cambodian soldier, mine victim, regains his sight Ngin Chan (L), 61, sits on a rusty wheelchair next to his wife Phork in front of their thatched home. Ngin lost both of his legs during the Khmer Rouge when he joined the Cambodia Army to fight against Pol Pot between 1975-1979. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571762399140-96CX6RPOZTBH35FY6V0E/FHF_2017_Cambodia_NginChan-3.jpg Former Cambodian soldier, mine victim, regains his sight Ngin Chan (L), 61, sits on a rusty wheelchair next to his wife Phork in front of their thatched home. Ngin lost both of his legs during the Khmer Rouge when he joined the Cambodia Army to fight against Pol Pot between 1975-1979. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645048062-5W6OWW3MZMG5NQA5CBRD/FHF_2017_Cambodia_NginChan-8.jpg Former Cambodian soldier, mine victim, regains his sight Phork pushes Ngin across the dusty ground near their home in Kampong Chnnang Province. As well as having lost his legs, Ngin lost his sight three years ago. His wife is his sole carer giver. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645080374-QLZTHGAZ4YFY3E2CCR3V/FHF_2017_Cambodia_NginChan-16.jpg Former Cambodian soldier, mine victim, regains his sight Ngin Chan settles in for cataract surgery. “I want to see my wife's face. I love her so much. She has always taken care of me.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645091887-UZOI371NNXRQS4ATM3NV/FHF_2017_Cambodia_NginChan-17.jpg Former Cambodian soldier, mine victim, regains his sight Australia's Fred Hollows Foundation works with the Cambodian government, to perform eye operations and treatments, and train doctors and nurses in Cambodia. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645113281-KDACA06TZ754O68NPO6O/FHF_2017_Cambodia_NginChan-26.jpg Former Cambodian soldier, mine victim, regains his sight An eye nurse removes Ngin’s patches a day later after surgery. His wife sits next to him anxiously and waits for the results. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645115953-RDZZEFMDACA1HEHYZMY3/FHF_2017_Cambodia_NginChan-31.jpg Former Cambodian soldier, mine victim, regains his sight A day after surgery, Ngin returns home to his wife; able to see both his daughter, son in law, and grandkids. Phork is relieved, “now he can take care of himself again and I can work more. I am very lucky I married him." http://www.glassfuller.com/restoring-sight-in-coxs-bazar-refugee-camp daily 0.75 2019-10-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645303001-T5GEZO4D49SK6CXPA4OC/2018-bangla-5681.jpg Restoring sight in Cox's Bazar Refugee Camp A desperate mother stands outside makeshift eye screening clinic with her two young children and husband. More than 700,000 Rohingya refugees have fled borders into Bangladesh to escape what the UN calls as a genocide in Myanmar. Many have escaped while being blind or with poor vision. In Cox’s Bazar refugee camp, it is estimated that over 50,000 refugees are waiting for cataract surgery. The Fred Hollows Foundation along with partner organisations on the ground have established a makeshift eye screening clinic to assist alleviate eye health in the camp, which has become one of the biggest in the world. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645303001-T5GEZO4D49SK6CXPA4OC/2018-bangla-5681.jpg Restoring sight in Cox's Bazar Refugee Camp A desperate mother stands outside makeshift eye screening clinic with her two young children and husband. More than 700,000 Rohingya refugees have fled borders into Bangladesh to escape what the UN calls as a genocide in Myanmar. Many have escaped while being blind or with poor vision. In Cox’s Bazar refugee camp, it is estimated that over 50,000 refugees are waiting for cataract surgery. The Fred Hollows Foundation along with partner organisations on the ground have established a makeshift eye screening clinic to assist alleviate eye health in the camp, which has become one of the biggest in the world. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645313569-SMYT5LHN3WBBWRY9O9CD/2018-bangla-5686.jpg Restoring sight in Cox's Bazar Refugee Camp Rohingya men line up in the rain under umbrellas to wait their turn for an eye examination. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645407364-07UMEVRPBNBP9VP8BSKK/2018-bangla-5872.jpg Restoring sight in Cox's Bazar Refugee Camp An elderly woman looks on as she is examined by an ophthalmologist. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645428372-UJGTWXLKH254MKP2HH5L/2018-bangla-5922.jpg Restoring sight in Cox's Bazar Refugee Camp Cox’s Bazar refugee camp is the largest refugee settlement in the world. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims have fled Myanmar in waves during 2015 and 2017 to escape religious persecution led by extremist Buddhist monks and the Burmese military. In Cox’s Bazar, camps are run by the Bangladeshi government and the United Nations. Assistance like water, health, nutrition, hygiene and shelter are provided by humanitarian organisations. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645488371-ULOUPVZEHFJWA9O2LS3N/2018-bangla-5930.jpg Restoring sight in Cox's Bazar Refugee Camp Ali, (31) with a dense cataract in his left eye. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645529499-0TEKWKXJCQA4LRA2N4IV/2018-bangla-5933.jpg Restoring sight in Cox's Bazar Refugee Camp A woman returns back to her shelter after surgery. Beaming, seeing clearly through her black sunglasses, she she greeted by her grandkids and friends. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645605676-T6XSVIQ4HG07ESSJXK80/2018-bangla-6088.jpg Restoring sight in Cox's Bazar Refugee Camp Ali smiles for the camera shortly after his eye patch has been removed. http://www.glassfuller.com/breastmilk-is-the-healthiest-choice daily 0.75 2019-10-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645763403-57CANQA6XF0QQLULX1O4/MNM_BRSTFD_GIZ_1903-6137.jpg Breastmilk is the healthiest choice ‘6 Months: Mother’s Milk is All You Need’ is a campaign run collectively by Save the Children, GIZ and other INGOS and technical partners to encourage breastfeeding for babies in the first 6 months of life. Despite breastfeeding is common among mothers in Myanmar, only half of infants under six months are exclusively breastfed as recommended by WHO. Mothers often face misinformation and barriers, which affect national exclusive breastfeeding rates. Here consists of images used as its regional campaign material in Rakhine State, Myanmar. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645763403-57CANQA6XF0QQLULX1O4/MNM_BRSTFD_GIZ_1903-6137.jpg Breastmilk is the healthiest choice ‘6 Months: Mother’s Milk is All You Need’ is a campaign run collectively by Save the Children, GIZ and other INGOS and technical partners to encourage breastfeeding for babies in the first 6 months of life. Despite breastfeeding is common among mothers in Myanmar, only half of infants under six months are exclusively breastfed as recommended by WHO. Mothers often face misinformation and barriers, which affect national exclusive breastfeeding rates. Here consists of images used as its regional campaign material in Rakhine State, Myanmar. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645767265-4HG5NRCQM115LX1HRX82/MNM_BRSTFD_GIZ_1903-7133.jpg Breastmilk is the healthiest choice ‘6 Months: Mother’s Milk is All You Need’ is a campaign run collectively by Save the Children, GIZ and other INGOS and technical partners to encourage breastfeeding for babies in the first 6 months of life. Despite breastfeeding is common among mothers in Myanmar, only half of infants under six months are exclusively breastfed as recommended by WHO. Mothers often face misinformation and barriers, which affect national exclusive breastfeeding rates. Here consists of images used as its regional campaign material in Rakhine State, Myanmar. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645827049-1JOB8E8DTGFZ4S8VXQW7/MNM_BRSTFD_GIZ_1903-7445.jpg Breastmilk is the healthiest choice ‘6 Months: Mother’s Milk is All You Need’ is a campaign run collectively by Save the Children, GIZ and other INGOS and technical partners to encourage breastfeeding for babies in the first 6 months of life. Despite breastfeeding is common among mothers in Myanmar, only half of infants under six months are exclusively breastfed as recommended by WHO. Mothers often face misinformation and barriers, which affect national exclusive breastfeeding rates. Here consists of images used as its regional campaign material in Rakhine State, Myanmar. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645843828-VG18AI9SULLUSRUK4UY7/MNM_BRSTFD_GIZ_1903-7564.jpg Breastmilk is the healthiest choice ‘6 Months: Mother’s Milk is All You Need’ is a campaign run collectively by Save the Children, GIZ and other INGOS and technical partners to encourage breastfeeding for babies in the first 6 months of life. Despite breastfeeding is common among mothers in Myanmar, only half of infants under six months are exclusively breastfed as recommended by WHO. Mothers often face misinformation and barriers, which affect national exclusive breastfeeding rates. Here consists of images used as its regional campaign material in Rakhine State, Myanmar. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571645866360-KCS7TU5RCG3UVWPWYMJC/MNM_BRSTFD_GIZ_1903-8052.jpg Breastmilk is the healthiest choice ‘6 Months: Mother’s Milk is All You Need’ is a campaign run collectively by Save the Children, GIZ and other INGOS and technical partners to encourage breastfeeding for babies in the first 6 months of life. Despite breastfeeding is common among mothers in Myanmar, only half of infants under six months are exclusively breastfed as recommended by WHO. Mothers often face misinformation and barriers, which affect national exclusive breastfeeding rates. Here consists of images used as its regional campaign material in Rakhine State, Myanmar. http://www.glassfuller.com/youth-taking-action-in-myanmar daily 0.75 2019-10-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571823959305-BAK832VCNSLYD4D2OOYV/CD0A2001.jpg Youth Taking Action in Myanmar Young women from Mandalay pose for the camera, after participating in a 3-day co-creative workshop funded by Save The Children through the ‘Shift’ campaign. Shift is Myanmar’s first innovative campaign aimed to address issues faced by youth for youth. It brings together youth groups and nontraditional professions to work together in the campaign space and make effective change in their communities. These women are supported by Girls Determined, a national NGO focused on empowering young women in Myanmar. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571823959305-BAK832VCNSLYD4D2OOYV/CD0A2001.jpg Youth Taking Action in Myanmar Young women from Mandalay pose for the camera, after participating in a 3-day co-creative workshop funded by Save The Children through the ‘Shift’ campaign. Shift is Myanmar’s first innovative campaign aimed to address issues faced by youth for youth. It brings together youth groups and nontraditional professions to work together in the campaign space and make effective change in their communities. These women are supported by Girls Determined, a national NGO focused on empowering young women in Myanmar. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571823959642-KROIG7X36PKR7JT9P1G2/CD0A1400.jpg Youth Taking Action in Myanmar A group of youth stands around in Yangon’s garden alley after a 3-day co-creative workshop funded by Save The Children. Shift is Myanmar’s first innovative campaign aimed to address issues faced by youth for youth. It brings together youth groups and nontraditional professions to work together in the campaign space and make effective change in their communities. This group is supported by Doh Eain, a placemaking social enterprise that focus on urban renewal through community engagement. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571823964133-UK9MPJDYWRBMAQ715Z18/CD0A0524.jpg Youth Taking Action in Myanmar A group of youth poses for camera after their 3 day workshop in Yangon, funded by Save the Children and led by Bridge Creative Agency. Shift is Myanmar’s first innovative campaign aimed to address issues faced by youth for youth. It brings together youth groups and nontraditional professions to work together in the campaign space and make effective change in their communities. The group comprises of environmentally conscious youth focused on tackling poor air pollution in Myanmar that is responsible for health problems and death in the country. http://www.glassfuller.com/marytran daily 0.75 2018-03-18 http://www.glassfuller.com/mary daily 0.75 2021-01-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1521455751373-86TZZARQN5HUUE2U8OOC/photo.jpg About - hi there I’m a multimedia specialist who tell stories that matter. I started GLASSFULLER to help organisations and businesses, big and small, to tell important stories that contribute to a better world. Change starts with powerful storytelling. With my experience in advocacy, campaigning, multimedia production, and work in the international development space, you can rest assure you’re in the right hands. Whether you want to share your mission with the world, unpack a difficult issue, shift the conversation or mobilise a supporter base, I can help you. Clients I’ve worked for include University of New South Wales, the Centre for Refugee Research, Amnesty International Australia, Forced Migration Research Network, Act for Peace, The Fred Hollows Foundation, Oxfam, Save the Children, International Civil Society Centre, and GIZ (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit). For multimedia consultancy work, please email me at marytran@glassfuller.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1521456314558-AODY48ZAT7IK2EDL2N0V/BEACH.jpg About http://www.glassfuller.com/published daily 0.75 2024-11-29 http://www.glassfuller.com/portfolio daily 0.75 2019-03-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541416089474-NE12VIJHA6WB48T928VL/CD0A1625.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541416113898-W32TLQUR7TG3ENENE5YY/0S8A9671.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541416146344-D1BNH4Z2B0CFULT8IEBZ/Bangladesh-2018-6317.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541416161241-SZ4NKI8JZXMOZ4OG7H5P/2018-bangla-5862.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541416386550-5G3JOFCOCVJJF7HGNBY0/FHF_2017_Cambodia_NginChan-16-2.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541416409912-6RLBL0AQ0YKNQF82DLC2/FHF_IAP_201603-21.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1553012249840-U22JWEJWI6JJAGTS6NQG/OXFAM_MM19-4109.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1560756734294-LRYG0BC1JU5E4N6VE691/MNM_BRSTFD_GIZ_1903-7152.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541419672269-X3Y7J933SJQT0TZFRZOY/IMG_7076.jpg Photo - Seoul https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541419998735-B6XW031LGUXNZHOHONU6/IMG_20181028_173057.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541671940060-UI5BDB0RJ3K0F1YML9PW/CD0A3181-2.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541671940074-1X6FLMH68MV3IAWI3OYT/Myanmar-23.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1537674671733-LGBN2C0IFL8BGUOAW1AY/moonlight-8747.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1537674761336-ALURKSGE8BZHTL12DTR9/Laurrie-9727.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1537674817888-G37RLOQM3ZSV1O3X3ED0/Retouched_Genevieve-6.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1537674891294-BMI5YJPRN1RW17J73KET/B%26W_Jack-5.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1537675071869-VDS1VW17PAA9BBCVGIEV/0R4A5642.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541413163850-V916KNW506SLIE1PDG9J/Becky-9930.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541418090307-IQ0Q1488W587V1X1VSN2/Laurrie-9634.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1541413174413-9IICU3DP10VC6XUDAJ1I/Formal_IanWishart-3.jpg Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1545887586260-AOEJQUWESN96YNQNLBKI/2.jpg Photo - Photos supplied to Sydney Morning Herald, 2017 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1545887589370-E88T6OXHIS7FJML9NKH2/NginChina_LindsayMurdoch_PressClip_171120+Sydney+Morning+Herald.jpg Photo - Photos supplied to Sydney Morning Herald, 2017 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1545889353956-MRZR47PVPMJE7HE29QW6/16196_FH_FebAppeal_Letter_PRINT+copy.jpg Photo - Direct Marketing Material, 2017 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1545889100682-8IMWU3C1QNIHS79OKVDN/17166_FHF_Feb2018_Winston_Letter_PRINT+copy.jpg Photo - Direct Marketing Material, 2018 http://www.glassfuller.com/the-work daily 0.75 2019-07-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1526387828237-C34XXUXWJR7D6UXB6RTO/Screen+Shot+2018-05-13+at+12.21.40+pm.png The Published Work Video content supplied to ABC News. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1545884129588-MXFA6151OGHYF96Q7ZCS/NginChina_LindsayMurdoch_PressClip_171120+Sydney+Morning+Herald+copy.jpg The Published Work - Photo supplied to Sydney Morning Herald. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1545884153185-OL6O9HV6H8UYUWK21CDZ/2.jpg The Published Work - Photos supplied to Sydney Morning Herald. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1526387576638-7L8KLIHZ9B9DHRP7QB44/Screen+Shot+2018-05-13+at+12.19.44+pm.png The Published Work Online video content edited for The Sydney Morning Herald, 2017. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1562075218540-05950CVQPLCQFWP9PNCF/FHF_2017_Cambodia_NginChan-16-2.jpg The Published Work https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1562075222880-MPHMY6DIPFG6XC9BGUD4/0S8A9671.jpg The Published Work https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1562075229439-Y0HOZ67IN13MZAFJDVBV/CD0A1625.jpg The Published Work https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1562075234875-0GKBZYQ9VUTZTWFIUYRC/MNM_BRSTFD_GIZ_1903-7152.jpg The Published Work http://www.glassfuller.com/contact daily 0.75 2020-11-05 http://www.glassfuller.com/2020-portfolio daily 0.75 2020-10-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584412466609-36JAANTR9IEJZVVPSGFA/2020_LR-4766.jpg 2020 In Rakhine State, Oxfam Myanmar implemented a gender leadership project to address issues such as gender inequality and gender–based violence in rural communities and internally displaced people’s camps. Women’s rights, international conventions (such as the Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination Against Women) and leadership skills were taught to assist them issues in their household and broader communities. (Mary Tran/Oxfam) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584412466609-KBFF2QZP4KFEJ9YV7RCW/2020_LR-4777.jpg 2020 In Rakhine State, Oxfam Myanmar implemented a gender leadership project to address issues such as gender inequality and gender–based violence in rural communities and internally displaced people’s camps. Women’s rights, international conventions (such as the Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination Against Women) and leadership skills were taught to assist them issues in their household and broader communities. (Mary Tran/Oxfam) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584413037659-ATJQJVSPQ053QF758GPW/2020_LR-3986.jpg 2020 In Rakhine State, Oxfam Myanmar implemented a gender leadership project to address issues such as gender inequality and gender–based violence in rural communities and internally displaced people’s camps. Women’s rights, international conventions (such as the Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination Against Women) and leadership skills were taught to assist them issues in their household and broader communities. (Mary Tran/Oxfam) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584413037337-U118KW8XL85ZR3T1A97K/2020_LR-4110.jpg 2020 In Rakhine State, Oxfam Myanmar implemented a gender leadership project to address issues such as gender inequality and gender–based violence in rural communities and internally displaced people’s camps. Women’s rights, international conventions (such as the Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination Against Women) and leadership skills were taught to assist them issues in their household and broader communities. (Mary Tran/Oxfam) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584414006432-MDDNPFHV36VYP0QUIO4I/2020_LR-6137.jpg 2020 “6 Months: Mother’s Milk is All You Need” was a campaign that ran collectively by Save the Children, GIZ and other INGOS and technical partners to encourage breastfeeding for babies in the first 6 months of life. For optimal growth and development, the World Health Organisation’s recommended that infants under six months need to be exclusively breastfed by their mother. However in Myanmar, only half of them are. To combat misinformation and old wive’s tales in ethnically, culturally, and linguistically different states of Myanmar, regionalised campaigns under the ‘6 Months’ banner was rolled out. (Mary Tran) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584414004268-HHICO195J1A0AS79IPPX/2020_LR-7564.jpg 2020 “6 Months: Mother’s Milk is All You Need” was a campaign that ran collectively by Save the Children, GIZ and other INGOS and technical partners to encourage breastfeeding for babies in the first 6 months of life. For optimal growth and development, the World Health Organisation’s recommended that infants under six months need to be exclusively breastfed by their mother. However in Myanmar, only half of them are. To combat misinformation and old wive’s tales in ethnically, culturally, and linguistically different states of Myanmar, regionalised campaigns under the ‘6 Months’ banner was rolled out. (Mary Tran) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584414018967-4NE46HGAJP7S9GR1TPXD/2020_LR-7445.jpg 2020 “6 Months: Mother’s Milk is All You Need” was a campaign that ran collectively by Save the Children, GIZ and other INGOS and technical partners to encourage breastfeeding for babies in the first 6 months of life. For optimal growth and development, the World Health Organisation’s recommended that infants under six months need to be exclusively breastfed by their mother. However in Myanmar, only half of them are. To combat misinformation and old wive’s tales in ethnically, culturally, and linguistically different states of Myanmar, regionalised campaigns under the ‘6 Months’ banner was rolled out. (Mary Tran) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584414019288-QFTOJFZZSZICEBQXUCME/2020_LR-7133.jpg 2020 “6 Months: Mother’s Milk is All You Need” was a campaign that ran collectively by Save the Children, GIZ and other INGOS and technical partners to encourage breastfeeding for babies in the first 6 months of life. For optimal growth and development, the World Health Organisation’s recommended that infants under six months need to be exclusively breastfed by their mother. However in Myanmar, only half of them are. To combat misinformation and old wive’s tales in ethnically, culturally, and linguistically different states of Myanmar, regionalised campaigns under the ‘6 Months’ banner was rolled out. (Mary Tran) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584412640743-LQPX3EINQXK5TXVMX09B/2020_LR-2.jpg 2020 In Myanmar, 46% of the country’s population is 25 years old and under. Save The Children’s ‘Shift’ campaign is a campaign accelerator that gives young people in Myanmar the skills, tools and network to shift the dial on the issues that matter to them. (Mary Tran) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584412648204-UYR3NQYP90RUXIYANPJM/2020_LR-4957.jpg 2020 In Myanmar, 46% of the country’s population is 25 years old and under. Save The Children’s ‘Shift’ campaign is a campaign accelerator that gives young people in Myanmar the skills, tools and network to shift the dial on the issues that matter to them. (Mary Tran) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584412648708-OOA2VBK2ECJI6X4EG9WA/2020_LR-3594.jpg 2020 In Myanmar, 46% of the country’s population is 25 years old and under. Save The Children’s ‘Shift’ campaign is a campaign accelerator that gives young people in Myanmar the skills, tools and network to shift the dial on the issues that matter to them. (Mary Tran) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584412640745-RP9SV9DH7C4N0OKVQYG6/2020_LR-4042.jpg 2020 In Myanmar, 46% of the country’s population is 25 years old and under. Save The Children’s ‘Shift’ campaign is a campaign accelerator that gives young people in Myanmar the skills, tools and network to shift the dial on the issues that matter to them. (Mary Tran) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584415357446-AWLNPWGQPTY9HG49R60F/BehindTheCamera.jpg 2020 Project in conjunction with Yangon Photo Festival, ‘Behind the Camera’, coming soon. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584412748907-8VDENI8LUX4XUNW5H198/AIMM2020_LR-7066.jpg 2020 Annually, leading up to Myanmar’s New Year, the Myanmar government grants presidential pardons to prisoners. This year, Amnesty International will campaign for the release of political prisoners including the young performers of the Peacock Generation, who were jailed in 2019 for their satirical performance that criticised the military. (Mary Tran/Amnesty International) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584412748939-347PQB9YUSJYCM486MX1/AIMM2020_LR-7896.jpg 2020 Annually, leading up to Myanmar’s New Year, the Myanmar government grants presidential pardons to prisoners. This year, Amnesty International will campaign for the release of political prisoners including the young performers of the Peacock Generation, who were jailed in 2019 for their satirical performance that criticised the military. (Mary Tran/ Amnesty International) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584412754831-AUVQMZH0J26VEJRULUW5/AIMM2020_LR-7607.jpg 2020 Annually, leading up to Myanmar’s New Year, the Myanmar government grants presidential pardons to prisoners. This year, Amnesty International will campaign for the release of political prisoners including the young performers of the Peacock Generation, who were jailed in 2019 for their satirical performance that criticised the military. (Mary Tran/ Amnesty International) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584412759172-092A06Z0WEYP5IJEG5BX/AIMM2020_LR-7731.jpg 2020 Annually, leading up to Myanmar’s New Year, the Myanmar government grants presidential pardons to prisoners. This year, Amnesty International will campaign for the release of political prisoners including the young performers of the Peacock Generation, who were jailed in 2019 for their satirical performance that criticised the military. (Mary Tran/ Amnesty International) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584422667756-DJKX0XW2WAB7IJR90D41/IMG_20180506_112428.jpg 2020 Mary Tran is an Australian multimedia specialist and creates compelling content for purpose-driven organisations and companies. She’s captured stories from Nepal, Kenya to Cox’s Bazar refugee camps. As well as being a photographer and digital storyteller, she holds a Masters degree in development studies, with a deep interest in social justice, refugee and migration issues. Currently she’s based in Yangon, Myanmar and works in South East Asia. Her major clients include Oxfam, Save the Children, and Amnesty International. To see more of her work, visit her website and stay connected. Want to work together? Reach out at marytran@glassfuller.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584420808200-541ZCG9T2XAW50IGFGO1/IMG_20180506_112428.jpg 2020 http://www.glassfuller.com/services daily 0.75 2021-01-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571823959642-KROIG7X36PKR7JT9P1G2/CD0A1400.jpg Services https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1584422667756-DJKX0XW2WAB7IJR90D41/IMG_20180506_112428.jpg Services - Hi there, I’m Mary. I’m a multimedia specialist who tell stories that matter. I started GLASSFULLER to help organisations and purpose driven businesses, big and small, to tell important stories that contribute to a better world. Change starts with powerful storytelling. With my experience in advocacy, campaigning, multimedia production, and work in the international development space, I can help tell your story right. Whether you want to share your mission with the world, unpack a difficult issue, shift the conversation or mobilise a supporter base, let’s work together. Interested? Check out my website. Drop me a line at marytran@glassfuller.com – no question is a silly question. Clients I’ve worked with include Oxfam, Save the Children, Amnesty International Australia, Forced Migration Research Network, Act for Peace, The Fred Hollows Foundation, International Civil Society Centre, and GIZ (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit). Now, let’s get cracking! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1611053123427-EMUGUEZ0R8J60WO7FRUK/image-asset.jpeg Services https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1556589082550-C2QPZKLLOHLPN1AR0H7G/OXFAM_MM19-3936.jpg Services https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1571644737292-XON00RYOHBR5ZNOOUFHP/2018-bangla-5922.jpg Services https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/552a5eace4b037749cf28e34/1557120860267-U2L1E6GMMZIDPU2CUHSE/OMNrpzLBNLJCZZb_lPgwbkkSL_Y1qhBObLSAql09tR-QikPEnAszzbNhVN0kkVNh6500X1NG__Arge3qA_xBJiuak5o0T0D6gBehqbGfuhOossF1ezrORxyVPbqlcd-wiy9KdQDl.png Services