In Sight: Inside one photographer’s powerful catalogue of the human condition

Inside Melania Trump’s home town; What the notorious flesh-eating Aghor religion of India is really like; In case you missed it: These opulent villas are 50 miles from the Islamic State’s front line in Mosul; See what 20 years did to the impoverished residents of Pigeon Hill; These photos show what it’s like being a child bride in the country of Georgia;   A curated view of your world in photographs   Inside one photographer's powerful catalogue of the human condition NOOR photographer Francesco Zizola selects images from his colleague, Pep Bonet's archive. By Nick Kirkpatrick  •  Read more » Inside Melania Trump’s home town Salamis and pies are some of the things named after the first lady in her home town. By Nick Kirkpatrick and Matic Zorman  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   What the notorious flesh-eating Aghor religion of India is really like This photographer spent one month trying to understand the Aghor religion. By May-Ying Lam and Tamara Merino  •  Read more » In Case You Missed It These opulent villas are 50 miles from the Islamic State’s front line in Mosul Spread in rows like little ornate white boxes, these are the homes of Dream City. By Nick Kirkpatrick and Eugenio Grosso  •  Read more »   See what 20 years did to the impoverished residents of Pigeon Hill Photographer Jeffrey Wolin captured the stories of the people of Pigeon Hill. By Jeffrey Wolin and May-Ying Lam  •  Read more »   These photos show what it’s like being a child bride in the country of Georgia Its illegal in Georgia to marry before the age of 18, but many underage marriages still occur. By Kenneth Dickerman  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   Recommended for you   Lily Lines Start and end your week with important and empowering stories for women in the know. Sign Up »         Share In Sight:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for In Sight. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071