Pesquisando por: ""cidade_pt:Harare"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny151120181704 Tsitsi Dangarembga in Harare, Zimbabwe, Oct. 20, 2020. Dangarembga?s debut novel, ?Nervous Conditions,? made her part of the African literary canon ? decades later, ?This Mournable Body? has made her a contender for one of the world?s top book prizes. (Cynthia R. Matonhodze/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151120181504 Tsitsi Dangarembga in Harare, Zimbabwe, Oct. 20, 2020. Dangarembga?s debut novel, ?Nervous Conditions,? made her part of the African literary canon ? decades later, ?This Mournable Body? has made her a contender for one of the world?s top book prizes. (Cynthia R. Matonhodze/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151120181803 Tsitsi Dangarembga in Harare, Zimbabwe, Oct. 20, 2020. Dangarembga?s debut novel, ?Nervous Conditions,? made her part of the African literary canon ? decades later, ?This Mournable Body? has made her a contender for one of the world?s top book prizes. (Cynthia R. Matonhodze/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030820164804 Dr. Tapiwa Mungofa, who works at the Sally Mugabe Central Hospital, in Harare, Zimbabwe, June 28, 2020. The hospital has closed its outpatient department, where tuberculosis and HIV patients received their medications. (Cynthia R. Matonhodze/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070919134004 Winky D performs with a live band in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 27, 2019. Zimdancehall, a distant descendant of reggae, is the dominant sound of the streets of Zimbabwe and tells a story about the African country since the fall of longtime despot, Robert Mugabe. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070919133804 Winky D performs with a live band in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 27, 2019. Zimdancehall, a distant descendant of reggae, is the dominant sound of the streets of Zimbabwe and tells a story about the African country since the fall of longtime despot, Robert Mugabe. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310720162004 FILE -- President Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe in his office in Harare on July 27, 2019. Protesters associate his government with a familiar litany of excesses, including authoritarian rule, rampant graft, and a teetering economy. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090819231404 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Saturday 3:01 a.m. ET Aug.10, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** President Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe in his office in Harare. Since seizing power in a 2017 coup from his onetime mentor, Robert G. Mugabe, Mnangagwa has gradually imposed himself on Zimbabwe on the country and his opponents now fear he is more dangerous than his predecessor. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090819232004 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Saturday 3:01 a.m. ET Aug.10, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** President Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe in his office in Harare. Since seizing power in a 2017 coup from his onetime mentor, Robert G. Mugabe, Mnangagwa has gradually imposed himself on Zimbabwe on the country and his opponents now fear he is more dangerous than his predecessor. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060919133204 FILE-- President Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe in his office in Harare in July 2019. An uneasy and unspoken tension persisted between Robert Mugabe and Mnangagwa, the eternal right-hand man who had ultimately turned on his patron. In early September 2019, as Zimbabweans learned of the death of Mugabe, their former leader who held the country in his grip for decades after its independence, the reaction was muted. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090819231703 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Saturday 3:01 a.m. ET Aug.10, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** President Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe in his office in Harare. Since seizing power in a 2017 coup from his onetime mentor, Robert G. Mugabe, Mnangagwa has gradually imposed himself on Zimbabwe on the country and his opponents now fear he is more dangerous than his predecessor. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251219161603 FILE -- President Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe in his office in Harare in 2019. Government dysfunction, an economic meltdown, drought and a calamitous flood have plunged Zimbabwe into a hunger crisis, and hopes that Mnangagwa could revive the country's economy have almost completely faded. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090819231604 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Saturday 3:01 a.m. ET Aug.10, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** President Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe in his office in Harare. Since seizing power in a 2017 coup from his onetime mentor, Robert G. Mugabe, Mnangagwa has gradually imposed himself on Zimbabwe on the country and his opponents now fear he is more dangerous than his predecessor. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280819175404 Petina Gappah in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 26, 2019. The Zimbabwean writer was inspired by Faulkner, Eliot and Toni Morrison for ÒOut of Darkness, Shining Light,Ó a fictional account of the journey David LivingstoneÕs workers took transporting his body. (Cynthia R. Matonhodze/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280819175504 Petina Gappah in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 26, 2019. The Zimbabwean writer was inspired by Faulkner, Eliot and Toni Morrison for ÒOut of Darkness, Shining Light,Ó a fictional account of the journey David LivingstoneÕs workers took transporting his body. (Cynthia R. Matonhodze/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310719164204 Angela Nyamurisa washes clothes in a bucket in Epworth, in southeast Harare, Zimbabwe, July 25, 2019. More than half of the 4.5 million residents of Harare?s greater metropolitan area now have running water only once a week, according to the city?s mayor, forcing them to wait in lines at communal wells, streams and boreholes. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310719163904 Residents do laundry in buckets in Epworth, in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 25, 2019. More than half of the 4.5 million residents of Harare?s greater metropolitan area now have running water only once a week, according to the city?s mayor, forcing them to wait in lines at communal wells, streams and boreholes. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310719163704 Residents line up for water at a borehole in Epworth, in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 25, 2019. More than half of the 4.5 million residents of Harare?s greater metropolitan area now have running water only once a week, according to the city?s mayor, forcing them to wait in lines at communal wells, streams and boreholes. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070919133303 Sandra Gazi, who performs under the stage name Lady Squanda, at a shopping mall in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 23, 2019. Zimdancehall, a distant descendant of reggae, is the dominant sound of the streets of Zimbabwe and tells a story about the African country since the fall of longtime despot, Robert Mugabe. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310719163303 Residents collect water at a solar powered community tank donated by an NGO, in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 22, 2019. More than half of the 4.5 million residents of Harare?s greater metropolitan area now have running water only once a week, according to the city?s mayor, forcing them to wait in lines at communal wells, streams and boreholes. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310719162903 Martin Mukaka, left, collects water after waking up early to search for it and going without running water for days, in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 22, 2019. More than half of the 4.5 million residents of Harare?s greater metropolitan area now have running water only once a week, according to the city?s mayor, forcing them to wait in lines at communal wells, streams and boreholes. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310719163104 Martin Mukaka, left, loads water into his car after waking up early to search for it and going without running water for days, in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 22, 2019. More than half of the 4.5 million residents of Harare?s greater metropolitan area now have running water only once a week, according to the city?s mayor, forcing them to wait in lines at communal wells, streams and boreholes. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070919133704 Chillspot Records studio in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 22, 2019. Zimdancehall, a distant descendant of reggae, is the dominant sound of the streets of Zimbabwe and tells a story about the African country since the fall of longtime despot, Robert Mugabe. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310719162604 Residents collect water from a roadside spring outside Epworth, in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 21, 2019. More than half of the 4.5 million residents of Harare?s greater metropolitan area now have running water only once a week, according to the city?s mayor, forcing them to wait in lines at communal wells, streams and boreholes. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310719162504 Residents collect water from a spring outside Epworth, in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 21, 2019. More than half of the 4.5 million residents of Harare?s greater metropolitan area now have running water only once a week, according to the city?s mayor, forcing them to wait in lines at communal wells, streams and boreholes. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310719162304 Residents push a wheelbarrow loaded with water containers filled from a spring outside Epworth, in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 21, 2019. More than half of the 4.5 million residents of Harare?s greater metropolitan area now have running water only once a week, according to the city?s mayor, forcing them to wait in lines at communal wells, streams and boreholes. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310719162803 Residents push a cart loaded with water containers filled from a spring outside Epworth, in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 21, 2019. More than half of the 4.5 million residents of Harare?s greater metropolitan area now have running water only once a week, according to the city?s mayor, forcing them to wait in lines at communal wells, streams and boreholes. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070919134105 Stephen Kudzanai Mamhare known better by his stage name Enzo Inshall, performs his Zimdancehall music in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 20, 2019. Zimdancehall, a distant descendant of reggae, is the dominant sound of the streets of Zimbabwe and tells a story about the African country since the fall of longtime despot, Robert Mugabe. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070919133604 Tinashe Balakazi, 9, records a song at the Chillspot Records studio, in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 20, 2019. Zimdancehall, a distant descendant of reggae, is the dominant sound of the streets of Zimbabwe and tells a story about the African country since the fall of longtime despot, Robert Mugabe. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070919133504 Tinashe Balakazi, 9, at the Chillspot Records studio, in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 20, 2019. Zimdancehall, a distant descendant of reggae, is the dominant sound of the streets of Zimbabwe and tells a story about the African country since the fall of longtime despot, Robert Mugabe. (Zinyange Auntony/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020818231112 FILE ? Emmerson Mnangagwa, Zimbabwe's defense minister, speaks after President Robert Mugabe was announced as having won re-election, in Harare, Aug. 3, 2013. Mnangagwa, who seized power from Mugabe in a 2017 coup, was declared the winner of Zimbabwe?s disputed presidential election on Aug. 2, 2018, continuing nearly four decades of rule by the nation?s dominant party. (Pete Muller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221117145013 FILE-- Then-Defense Minister Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe speaks to reporters after the Zimbabwe Election Commission announced that President Robert Mugabe had won the election, in Harare, Zimbabwe, Aug. 3, 2013. Mnangagwa, the military-backed politician whose allies ended MugabeÕs 37-year rule, is slated to be sworn in as the new president on Nov. 24, 2017, the speaker of the countryÕs Parliament announced on Nov. 22. (Pete Muller for The New York Times)

ny291019001904 FILE -- President Robert Mugabe and his wife, Grace, wave to supporters during a re-election campaign rally in Harare on July 28, 2013. Mugabe, the first prime minister and later president of independent Zimbabwe, who traded the mantle of liberator for the armor of a tyrant and presided over the decline of one of Africa?s most prosperous lands, died on Sept. 6, 2019. He was 95. (Pete Muller/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS --

ny060919103004 FILE -- President Robert Mugabe and his wife, Grace, wave to supporters during a re-election campaign rally in Harare on July 28, 2013. Mugabe, the first prime minister and later president of independent Zimbabwe, who traded the mantle of liberator for the armor of a tyrant and presided over the decline of one of Africa?s most prosperous lands, died on Friday, Sept. 6, 2019. He was 95. (Pete Muller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211117143913 FILE -- Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe and his wife, Grace, wave to supporters during a rally in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 28, 2013. Mugabe, who has ruled Zimbabwe since independence in 1980, resigned as president on Nov. 21, 2017, shortly after lawmakers began impeachment proceedings against him, according to the speaker of Parliament. (Pete Muller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151117192711 FILE -- Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe and his wife, Grace, wave to supporters during a rally in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 28, 2013. President Mugabe, who came to power as the leader of Zimbabwe nearly 40 years ago, was born in 1924 in Kutama, northwest of the capital of Harare in what was then Southern Rhodesia, a self-governing British colony. (Pete Muller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060919103204 FILE -- President Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe speaks to reporters in Harare on July 28, 2013. Mugabe, the first prime minister and later president of independent Zimbabwe, who traded the mantle of liberator for the armor of a tyrant and presided over the decline of one of Africa?s most prosperous lands, died on Friday, Sept. 6, 2019. He was 95. (Pete Muller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211117143513 FILE -- Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe speaks in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 28, 2013. Mugabe, who has ruled Zimbabwe since independence in 1980, resigned as president on Nov. 21, 2017, shortly after lawmakers began impeachment proceedings against him, according to the speaker of Parliament. (Pete Muller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151117223411 FILE -- Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe speaks in Harare, Zimbabwe, July 28, 2013. When Zimbabwe?s generals moved against Mugabe on Nov. 15, 2017, placing him on house arrest, it echoed across a continent where the notion of the ?big man? leader is defined equally by the lure of power in perpetuity and the risk that, one day, the edifice will crumble under the weight of its own decay. (Pete Muller/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291018084604 FILE -- Morgan Tsvangirai, then prime minister of Zimbabwe, in his office in Harare on Nov. 23, 2010. Tsvangirai, a former labor leader who once seemed on the cusp of defeating the country?s longtime president, Robert Mugabe, only to face bloody intimidation that thwarted his ambitions, died on Wed., Feb. 14, 2018. He was 65. (Robin Hammond/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- PART OF A COLLECTION OF STAND-ALONE PHOTOS FOR USE AS DESIRED IN YEAREND STORIES AND RECAPS OF 2018 --

ny140218183316 FILE -- Morgan Tsvangirai, then prime minister of Zimbabwe, in his office in Harare on Nov. 23, 2010. Tsvangirai, a former labor leader who once seemed on the cusp of defeating the country?s longtime president, Robert Mugabe, only to face bloody intimidation that thwarted his ambitions, died on Wed., Feb. 14, 2018. He was 65. (Robin Hammond/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140218183521 FILE -- Morgan Tsvangirai, then prime minister of Zimbabwe, in his office in Harare on Nov. 23, 2010. Tsvangirai, a former labor leader who once seemed on the cusp of defeating the country?s longtime president, Robert Mugabe, only to face bloody intimidation that thwarted his ambitions, died on Wed., Feb. 14, 2018. He was 65. (Robin Hammond/The New York Times/Fotoarena)