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  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Dannielle Hudler, who was the first female advertising department head in the automobile industry, left, and Candace Haag, who was the first woman director of truck advertising in the automobile industry, pose with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-053.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Dannielle Hudler, who became the first female advertising department head in the automobile industry when she became Chevy advertising chief in 1985, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-009.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Kathy Speck, former Senior Vice President, Associate Creative Director, Chevrolet Trucks at Campbell-Ewald, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. Speck and worked on and created the iconic campaigns "From The Heartbeat of America," to "Like A Rock," to "Our Country/Our Truck."  (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-006.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Kathy Speck, former Senior Vice President, Associate Creative Director, Chevrolet Trucks at Campbell-Ewald, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. Speck and worked on and created the iconic campaigns "From The Heartbeat of America," to "Like A Rock," to "Our Country/Our Truck."  (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-002.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Candace Haag, who was the first woman director of truck advertising in the automobile industry, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-047.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Kim Brink, former General Director Advertising and Sales Promotion at Chevrolet, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. Brink is currently Managing Director, Brand, Consumer and Series Marketing at NASCAR. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-042.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Kim Brink, former General Director Advertising and Sales Promotion at Chevrolet, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. Brink is currently Managing Director, Brand, Consumer and Series Marketing at NASCAR. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-043.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Andrea Riley, who led Chevy marketing at Campbell-Ewald, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  Riley is currently Automotive Marketing Executive at Ally Financial. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-041.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Andrea Riley, who led Chevy marketing at Campbell-Ewald, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  Riley is currently Automotive Marketing Executive at Ally Financial. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-038.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Andrea Riley, who led Chevy marketing at Campbell-Ewald, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  Riley is currently Automotive Marketing Executive at Ally Financial. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-036.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Andrea Riley, who led Chevy marketing at Campbell-Ewald, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  Riley is currently Automotive Marketing Executive at Ally Financial. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-034.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Michelle Lange, a former Executive Leader and Brand Manager at General Motors, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. Lange is currently Chief Marketing Officer at Billhighway and Adjunct Faculty at Walsh College. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-033.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Michelle Lange, a former Executive Leader and Brand Manager at General Motors, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. Lange is currently Chief Marketing Officer at Billhighway and Adjunct Faculty at Walsh College. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-029.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Clockwise from rear left: Candace Haag, Michelle Lange, Dannielle Hudler, Andrea Riley, Kathy Speck, and Kim Brink, pose with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-027.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Clockwise from rear left: Candace Haag, Michelle Lange, Dannielle Hudler, Andrea Riley, Kathy Speck, and Kim Brink, pose with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-026.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: From left: Kim Brink, Andrea Riley, Michelle Lange, Kathy Speck, Candace Haag, and Dannielle Hudler pose with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  (Jeffrey Sauger/Getty Images for AdAge)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-017.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: From left: Kim Brink, Andrea Riley, Michelle Lange, Kathy Speck, Candace Haag, and Dannielle Hudler pose with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  (Jeffrey Sauger/Getty Images for AdAge)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-016.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: From left: Kim Brink, Andrea Riley, Michelle Lange, Dannielle Hudler, Candace Haag, and Kathy Speck pose with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. .
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-011.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Dannielle Hudler, who became the first female advertising department head in the automobile industry when she became Chevy advertising chief in 1985, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-007.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Kathy Speck, former Senior Vice President, Associate Creative Director, Chevrolet Trucks at Campbell-Ewald, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. Speck and worked on and created the iconic campaigns "From The Heartbeat of America," to "Like A Rock," to "Our Country/Our Truck."  (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-003.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Candace Haag, who was the first woman director of truck advertising in the automobile industry, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-050.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Candace Haag, who was the first woman director of truck advertising in the automobile industry, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-048.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Kim Brink, former General Director Advertising and Sales Promotion at Chevrolet, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. Brink is currently Managing Director, Brand, Consumer and Series Marketing at NASCAR. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-045.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Kim Brink, former General Director Advertising and Sales Promotion at Chevrolet, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. Brink is currently Managing Director, Brand, Consumer and Series Marketing at NASCAR. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-044.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Andrea Riley, who led Chevy marketing at Campbell-Ewald, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  Riley is currently Automotive Marketing Executive at Ally Financial. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-040.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Michelle Lange, a former Executive Leader and Brand Manager at General Motors, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011. Lange is currently Chief Marketing Officer at Billhighway and Adjunct Faculty at Walsh College. (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-032.JPG
  • ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12: Dannielle Hudler, who became the first female advertising department head in the automobile industry when she became Chevy advertising chief in 1985, poses with a Chevy Silverado pickup truck in Royal Oak, MI, Wednesday, October 12, 2011.  (Jeffrey Sauger)
    2011-1012-Sauger-ChevyWomen-008.JPG
  • Women remove the hair of a lamb's head as they prepare to serve it on a platter with rice during the Al-Kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, village Suq ash Shuyukh, about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq, Wednesday, July 30, 2003. It is a sign of respect to serve the platter of boiled lamb with the head facing the guest. Usually a platter with a head on it is placed in front of chiefs and other important people...The women spend most of their time making dough, baking bread, milking cows, taking care of children, preparing food, etc. as the men gather out front of the compound. Women wear black as a sign of mourning for a close loved one that has died; some for a year and some forever after the death.
    Iraqi-Exiles216.jpg
  • Women make traditional Iraqi flat bread during the Al-Kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, in their home village Suq ash Shuyukh, about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq, Thursday, July 31, 2003...The women spend most of their time making dough, baking bread, milking cows, taking care of children, preparing food, etc. as the men gather out front of the compound. Women wear black as a sign of mourning for a close loved one that has died; some for a year and some forever after the death.
    Iraqi-Exiles256.jpg
  • Women make traditional Iraqi flat bread during the Al-Kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, in their home village Suq ash Shuyukh, about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq, Thursday, July 31, 2003...The women spend most of their time making dough, baking bread, milking cows, taking care of children, preparing food, etc. as the men gather out front of the compound. Women wear black as a sign of mourning for a close loved one that has died; some for a year and some forever after the death.
    Iraqi-Exiles255.jpg
  • Women make traditional Iraqi flat bread during the Al-Kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, in their home village Suq ash Shuyukh, about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq, Thursday, July 31, 2003...The women spend most of their time making dough, baking bread, milking cows, taking care of children, preparing food, etc. as the men gather out front of the compound. Women wear black as a sign of mourning for a close loved one that has died; some for a year and some forever after the death.
    Iraqi-Exiles254.jpg
  • Women remove the hair of a lamb's head as they prepare to serve it on a platter with rice during the Al-Kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, village Suq ash Shuyukh, about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq, Wednesday, July 30, 2003. It is a sign of respect to serve the platter of boiled lamb with the head facing the guest. Usually a platter with a head on it is placed in front of chiefs and other important people...The women spend most of their time making dough, baking bread, milking cows, taking care of children, preparing food, etc. as the men gather out front of the compound. Women wear black as a sign of mourning for a close loved one that has died; some for a year and some forever after the death.
    Iraqi-Exiles217.jpg
  • Women and young girls make traditional Iraqi flat bread during the Al-Kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, in their home village Suq ash Shuyukh, about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq, Wednesday, July 30, 2003...The women spend most of their time making dough, baking bread, milking cows, taking care of children, preparing food, etc. as the men gather out front of the compound. The women wear black as a sign of mourning for a close loved one that has died; some for a year and some forever after the death.
    Iraqi-Exiles215.jpg
  • A woman fans the flames in an oven to make traditional Iraqi flat bread during the Al-Kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, in their home village Suq ash Shuyukh, about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq, July 31, 2003...The women spend most of their time making dough, baking bread, milking cows, taking care of children, preparing food, etc. as the men gather out front of the compound. The women wear black as a sign of mourning for a close loved one that has died; some for a year and some forever after the death.
    Iraqi-Exiles253.jpg
  • The Al-Kasid women celebrate during the family's homecoming in the village Suq ash Shuyukh on the outskirts of Nasiriyah, Iraq, July 30, 2003. The celebration lasts three days with different tribal chiefs, family members and friends coming and going. The women wear black as a sign of mourning for a close loved one that has died; some for a year and some forever after the death...The Al-Kasid family fled Iraq after the Gulf War and their part in the uprising against Saddam Hussein in 1991, spent 3 years in Rafa, Saudi Arabia and finally settled in Dearborn, MI. The family hasn't been home to Iraq in 13 years.
    Iraqi-Exiles227.jpg
  • Women complain that they are too poor to buy basic foodstuffs in front of the Community of Leaders and Chiefs for Iraqi Tribes in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, August 7, 2003. The women wait for hours hoping to get an aid box from the community as the aid it recieves from Saudi Arabia is earmarked for member tribes to distribute to their poor. With all of the NGO's working in Iraq, for many Iraqis, the community is the only place they can go to receive aid
    Iraqi-Exiles323.jpg
  • A woman makes traditional Iraqi flat bread during the Al-Kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, in their home village Suq ash Shuyukh, about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq, Wednesday, July 30, 2003...The women spend most of their time making dough, baking bread, milking cows, taking care of children, preparing food, etc. as the men gather out front of the compound. The women wear black as a sign of mourning for a close loved one that has died; some for a year and some forever after the death.
    Iraqi-Exiles214.jpg
  • "Welcome, welcome, this the day you return," sing women belonging to Al Hacham tribe and the Al-kasid family during the Al-kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, in their home village Suq ash Shuyukh about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq, Tuesday, July 29, 2003...The women spend most of their time making dough, baking bread, milking cows, taking care of children, preparing food, etc. as the men gather outside the family complex...The Al-kasid family fled Iraq after the Gulf War and their part in the uprising against Saddam Hussein in 1991, spent 3 years in Rafa, Saudi Arabia and finally settled in Dearborn, MI. The family hasn't been home to Iraq in 13 years.
    Iraqi-Exiles188.jpg
  • Emad Al-Kasid dances to a chorus of "Welcome, welcome, this the day you return," sing women belonging to Al Hacham tribe and the Al-kasid family during the Al-kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, in their home village Suq ash Shuyukh about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq, Tuesday, July 29, 2003...The women spend most of their time making dough, baking bread, milking cows, taking care of children, preparing food, etc. as the men gather outside the family complex...The Al-kasid family fled Iraq after the Gulf War and their part in the uprising against Saddam Hussein in 1991, spent 3 years in Rafa, Saudi Arabia and finally settled in Dearborn, MI. The family hasn't been home to Iraq in 13 years.
    Iraqi-Exiles187.jpg
  • "Welcome, welcome, this the day you return," sing women belonging to Al Hacham tribe and the Al-kasid family during the Al-kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, in their home village Suq ash Shuyukh about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq, Tuesday, July 29, 2003...The women spend most of their time making dough, baking bread, milking cows, taking care of children, preparing food, etc. as the men gather outside the family complex...The Al-kasid family fled Iraq after the Gulf War and their part in the uprising against Saddam Hussein in 1991, spent 3 years in Rafa, Saudi Arabia and finally settled in Dearborn, MI. The family hasn't been home to Iraq in 13 years.
    Iraqi-Exiles186.jpg
  • As an Shiite Iraqi man reads about Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the audience of Shiite repeat the passages out loud while performing Latim at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Thursday, July 24, 2003. Latim is hitting of oneself to share the pain and suffering of a significant holy person in Islam; men beat their chests and women hit their heads. The readings commemorated the death of Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the daughter of the Prophet Mohammad, wife of Imam Ali, and mother of Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein. Karbala was built around the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein Holy Shrines as Shiite pilgrims have come to worship at the shrines since their deaths in 680 AD.
    Iraqi-Exiles124.jpg
  • As an Shiite Iraqi man reads about Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the audience of Shiite repeat the passages out loud while performing Latim at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Thursday, July 24, 2003. Latim is hitting of oneself to share the pain and suffering of a significant holy person in Islam; men beat their chests and women hit their heads. The readings commemorated the death of Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the daughter of the Prophet Mohammad, wife of Imam Ali, and mother of Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein. Karbala was built around the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein Holy Shrines as Shiite pilgrims have come to worship at the shrines since their deaths in 680 AD.
    Iraqi-Exiles122.jpg
  • As an Shiite Iraqi man reads about Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the audience of Shiite repeat the passages out loud while performing Latim at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Thursday, July 24, 2003. Latim is hitting of oneself to share the pain and suffering of a significant holy person in Islam; men beat their chests and women hit their heads. The readings commemorated the death of Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the daughter of the Prophet Mohammad, wife of Imam Ali, and mother of Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein. Karbala was built around the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein Holy Shrines as Shiite pilgrims have come to worship at the shrines since their deaths in 680 AD.
    Iraqi-Exiles121.jpg
  • As an Shiite Iraqi man reads about Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the audience of Shiite repeat the passages out loud while performing Latim at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Thursday, July 24, 2003. Latim is hitting of oneself to share the pain and suffering of a significant holy person in Islam; men beat their chests and women hit their heads. The readings commemorated the death of Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the daughter of the Prophet Mohammad, wife of Imam Ali, and mother of Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein. Karbala was built around the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein Holy Shrines as Shiite pilgrims have come to worship at the shrines since their deaths in 680 AD.
    Iraqi-Exiles120.jpg
  • As an Shiite Iraqi man reads about Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the audience of Shiite repeat the passages out loud while performing Latim at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Thursday, July 24, 2003. Latim is hitting of oneself to share the pain and suffering of a significant holy person in Islam; men beat their chests and women hit their heads. The readings commemorated the death of Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the daughter of the Prophet Mohammad, wife of Imam Ali, and mother of Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein. Karbala was built around the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein Holy Shrines as Shiite pilgrims have come to worship at the shrines since their deaths in 680 AD.
    Iraqi-Exiles119.jpg
  • As an Shiite Iraqi man reads about Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the audience of Shiite repeat the passages out loud while performing Latim at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Thursday, July 24, 2003. Latim is hitting of oneself to share the pain and suffering of a significant holy person in Islam; men beat their chests and women hit their heads. The readings commemorated the death of Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the daughter of the Prophet Mohammad, wife of Imam Ali, and mother of Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein. Karbala was built around the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein Holy Shrines as Shiite pilgrims have come to worship at the shrines since their deaths in 680 AD.
    Iraqi-Exiles118.jpg
  • Iraqi Shiite women buy groceries from basteya, small booths or mini markets, within the market in Karbala, Iraq, Wednesday, July 23, 2003. ..Models of self-determination, Shiite controlled areas like Karbala are safer and starting to thrive more than under Saddam Hussein's regime. As the Shiite spiritual leader Ayottallah Ali Sistani has told his people to have patience with America, their patience is wearing thin with what they perceive as an occupation.
    Iraqi-Exiles113.jpg
  • Shiite religious men, Abu Soumhi, left, and Abu Fatimha, who would only give nicknames for rear of reprisals against them, talk about their lives at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Monday, July 21, 2003. Shiite, Soumhi was in prison for 13 years and Fathimha for 8 just for practicing their faith. They have helped to found a group for former prisoners...Fatimha said in 1991 Saddam killed women and children in and near the shrine and bulldozed their bodies into mass graves. Doctors Without Borders has promised to help identify the 1000's of bones, but, they've had no luck in finishing the daunting task..."The people do not have the trust they had for America," he said."The American government says it catches Aziz, Chemical Ali and all these others but, never shows these criminals to us to prove it.'Why all the secrecy? It's like a play or movie from Hollywood."..He said their people do not want to be the rulers; they just want the freedom to speak their minds and not be attacked.. .They are part of a group of several men whose job it is to administer, organize, secure, lead tours, make announcements, keep lost and found items safe, etc. at the Imam Hussein and Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrines in Karbala who have not been paid for 3 months since the fall of Saddam Hussein.
    Iraqi-Exiles094.jpg
  • Shiite religious men, Abu Soumhi, left, and Abu Fatimha, who would only give nicknames for rear of reprisals against them, talk about their lives at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Monday, July 21, 2003. Shiite, Soumhi was in prison for 13 years and Fathimha for 8 just for practicing their faith. They have helped to found a group for former prisoners...Fatimha said in 1991 Saddam killed women and children in and near the shrine and bulldozed their bodies into mass graves. Doctors Without Borders has promised to help identify the 1000's of bones, but, they've had no luck in finishing the daunting task..."The people do not have the trust they had for America," he said."The American government says it catches Aziz, Chemical Ali and all these others but, never shows these criminals to us to prove it.'Why all the secrecy? It's like a play or movie from Hollywood."..He said their people do not want to be the rulers; they just want the freedom to speak their minds and not be attacked.. .They are part of a group of several men whose job it is to administer, organize, secure, lead tours, make announcements, keep lost and found items safe, etc. at the Imam Hussein and Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrines in Karbala who have not been paid for 3 months since the fall of Saddam Hussein.
    Iraqi-Exiles093.jpg
  • A Shiite religious man, Abu Fatimha, who would only give a nickname for fear of reprisals against him, talks about his life at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Monday, July 21, 2003. ..He said in 1991 Saddam killed women and children in and near the shrine and bulldozed their bodies into mass graves. Doctors Without Borders has promised to help identify the 1000's of bones, but, they've had no luck in finishing the daunting task..."The people do not have the trust they had for America," he said."The American government says it catches Aziz, Chemical Ali and all these others but, never shows these criminals to us to prove it.'Why all the secrecy? It's like a play or movie from Hollywood."..He said their people do not want to be the rulers; they just want the freedom to speak their minds and not be attacked.. .Fatimha is one of several men whose job it is to administer, organize, secure, lead tours, make announcements, keep lost and found items safe, etc. at the Imam Hussein and Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrines in Karbala who have not been paid for 3 months since the fall of Saddam Hussein...A shiite, he was in prison for 8 years for practicing his faith. He has helped to found a group for former prisoners.
    Iraqi-Exiles092.jpg
  • A Shiite religious man, Abu Fatimha, who would only give a nickname for fear of reprisals against him, talks about his life at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Monday, July 21, 2003. ..He said in 1991 Saddam killed women and children in and near the shrine and bulldozed their bodies into mass graves. Doctors Without Borders has promised to help identify the 1000's of bones, but, they've had no luck in finishing the daunting task..."The people do not have the trust they had for America," he said."The American government says it catches Aziz, Chemical Ali and all these others but, never shows these criminals to us to prove it.'Why all the secrecy? It's like a play or movie from Hollywood."..He said their people do not want to be the rulers; they just want the freedom to speak their minds and not be attacked.. .Fatimha is one of several men whose job it is to administer, organize, secure, lead tours, make announcements, keep lost and found items safe, etc. at the Imam Hussein and Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrines in Karbala who have not been paid for 3 months since the fall of Saddam Hussein...A shiite, he was in prison for 8 years for practicing his faith. He has helped to found a group for former prisoners.
    Iraqi-Exiles091.jpg
  • Emad Al-kasid, right, meets talks with Sheik Mortada Maash, left, chief editor of Annabaa Magazine, after touring the office of Annabaa Magazine, www.annabaa.org and www.iraqtoday.net at the Howza of Ayotollah Shirazi the Iraqi area of Damascus, Syria, Wednesday, July 16, 2003. Al-kasid has been meeting with businessmen and media people to learn about their ways as he plans to publish a magazine...Maash said that their publications are banned in Saudi Arabia and most arabic countries. "They talk about peace," Maash says, "The Shiite way, not the Wahabi way.'If you write anything about us, we believe in non-violence; this is what our magazines are about.".."You have to write these things and tell Amercia and Europe. America must stay with the Iraqi people. They must help us and fulfill their promises of bringing democracy and freedom to our future for America's future depends on these too."..His wife Zainab Sahb is the chief editor of Bushra Magazine for women...A Howza is like a seminary where men come to study. In this Shiite Howza, the philosophy of Ayotollah Shirazi is taught. As with all Shiite, advocacy of non-violence is the pre-eminent rule. Hundreds of thousands of Iraqi Shiite settled in Syria after the Gulf War and their uprising against Saddam Hussein in 1991.
    Iraqi-Exiles056.jpg
  • The Al-Kasid women celebrate during the family's homecoming in the village Suq ash Shuyukh on the outskirts of Nasiriyah, Iraq, July 30, 2003. The celebration lasts three days with different tribal chiefs, family members and friends coming and going. ..The Al-Kasid family fled Iraq after the Gulf War and their part in the uprising against Saddam Hussein in 1991, spent 3 years in Rafa, Saudi Arabia and finally settled in Dearborn, MI. The family hasn't been home to Iraq in 13 years.
    Iraqi-Exiles228.jpg
  • Girls from the Al-Kasid family during the Al-Kasid family's Istikbal, or homecoming, in the village of Suq ash Shuyukh, about 20 miles southeast of Nasiriyah, Iraq. Women and children from the family stay inside the compound while the men entertain out front.
    Iraqi-Exiles191.jpg
  • As an Shiite Iraqi man reads about Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the audience of Shiite repeat the passages out loud while performing Latim at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Thursday, July 24, 2003. Latim is hitting of oneself to share the pain and suffering of a significant holy person in Islam; men beat their chests and women hit their heads. The readings commemorated the death of Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the daughter of the Prophet Mohammad, wife of Imam Ali, and mother of Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein. Karbala was built around the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein Holy Shrines as Shiite pilgrims have come to worship at the shrines since their deaths in 680 AD.
    Iraqi-Exiles125.jpg
  • As an Shiite Iraqi man reads about Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the audience of Shiite repeat the passages out loud while performing Latim at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Thursday, July 24, 2003. Latim is hitting of oneself to share the pain and suffering of a significant holy person in Islam; men beat their chests and women hit their heads. The readings commemorated the death of Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the daughter of the Prophet Mohammad, wife of Imam Ali, and mother of Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein. Karbala was built around the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein Holy Shrines as Shiite pilgrims have come to worship at the shrines since their deaths in 680 AD.
    Iraqi-Exiles123.jpg
  • As an Shiite Iraqi man reads about Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the audience of Shiite repeat the passages out loud while performing Latim at the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas Holy Shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Thursday, July 24, 2003. Latim is hitting of oneself to share the pain and suffering of a significant holy person in Islam; men beat their chests and women hit their heads. The readings commemorated the death of Fatimah Al-Zahraa, the daughter of the Prophet Mohammad, wife of Imam Ali, and mother of Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein. Karbala was built around the Imam Aba Al Fa Thill Abbas and Imam Hussein Holy Shrines as Shiite pilgrims have come to worship at the shrines since their deaths in 680 AD.
    Iraqi-Exiles117.jpg
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Jeffrey Sauger Photography

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