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UNITY - LOVE - RESPONSIBILITY - FOR VICTIMS OF AO POXICOLOGY

Scary photos of the sequelae of Vietnam War

The photos, taken by the British photographer Chris Steele-Perkins in 2000, clearly show that, after 25 years, the sequelae of Vietnam War still haunts many Vietnamese people.

The unusually big head of Minh Hai, a victim of Agent Orange sprayed during Vietnam War,who was raised at Hoa Binh Children's Village, Tu Du Hospital, Ho Chi Minh City in 2000. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkin / Magnum Photos

Fetuses with disabilities due to the sequelae of Agent Orange stored at Tu Du Hospital. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkins/ Magnum Photos.

Close-up of some malformed babies. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkins/ Magnum Photos.

Two newborn babies with birth defects were raised at Tu Du Hospital, Ho Chi Minh City. Doctors speculated that Agent Orange was the cause of their condition. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkins/ Magnum Photos.

Major General Nguyen Don Tu with his 27-year-old daughter Nguyen Vu Ha Lan, who was disabled due to the sequelae of Agent Orange, in Hanoi in 2000. General Tu was infected with Agent Orange during his service in the Southern battlefield. Tu has a normal daughter older than Lan. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkins/ Magnum Photos.

Ms. Tran Thi Huong, 33 years old, living on the outskirts of Ho Chi Minh City, has a terrible face due to the legacy of Agent Orange. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkins/ Magnum Photos.

Ms. Tran Thi Huong and her mother. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkins/ Magnum Photos.

Thuy's eldest son grows up normally like other children. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkins / Magnum Photos

Mrs. Nguyen Thi Huyen feeds her daughter. Behind is her 31-year-old son, who has physical and mental retardation due to the sequelae of Agent Orange. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkins/ Magnum Photos

Mrs. Ly Thi Mit, 52 years old, from Cam Nghia village, has two children with birth defects due to the sequelae of Agent Orange. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkins/ Magnum Photos.

Le Thi Deo, 19 years old, born disabled, is the daughter of Nguyen Thi Huyen, a 60-year-old lady living in Cam Nghia - a village that was once sprayed with Agent Orange by the US military during Vietnam War. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkins/ Magnum Photos.

Mit's mother takes care of one of her young grandchildren. Photo credit: Chris Steele-Perkins/ Magnum Photos.

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