Lynsey Addario | Time

Taimaa slumps against a bed, exhausted, while Heln sleeps. From
Finding Home

For Refugee Moms, Giving Birth Can Be Fraught with Danger

"Reproductive health is a lifesaving intervention”

"Reproductive health is a lifesaving intervention”

Soldiers with the 173rd Airborne, Battle Company, on a battalion-wide mission in the Korengal valley on the Abas Ghar ridge line. front left: Sgt. John Clinard, and right, Jay Liske, and other soldiers from Battle Company, carry the body of Sgt Larry Rougle, of Utah on Oct. 23, 2007.

Women Photographers Are Being Written Out of the War Narrative

Anastasia Taylor-Lind looks at how the industry is talking about women war ...

Anastasia Taylor-Lind looks at how the industry is talking about women war photographers

Taimaa Abazli, 24, holds her new baby Heln in their tent at the Karamalis camp in Thessaloniki, Greece, September 2016.

The Story Behind TIME's Year-Long Multimedia Project 'Finding Home'

TIME's director of photography Kira Pollack introduces "Finding Home"

TIME's director of photography Kira Pollack introduces "Finding Home"

Rohingya woman Shahda Begham, 25, poses for a portrait with Jannatara, 2, one of three daughters, in a home in an informal settlement in Shamlipur, in Bangladesh, Jan. 10, 2016. Shahda was living in Mongdo with her husband when their village was overrun by violence. Military came in and shot her husband--killing him--and took her and several other women into the forest and raped her repeatedly. The military beat us; if somebody didn't want to go, it was rape. They tortured me in the forest; even when they pulled us from the bush they beat us. She later fled to Bangladesh with her three children. The Rohingya are systematically marginalized, and forced into formal and makeshift camps across Bangladesh and Myanmar. They often occupy hard labor jobs, like riding cycle rickshaws, working in the ice factories, fishing, and manual labor jobs they pick up daily.

Witnessing the Rohingya's Invisible Genocide

Lynsey Addario photographed the plight of Burma's Rohingya

Lynsey Addario photographed the plight of Burma's Rohingya

Hundreds of migrants wait to be rescued, as search-and-rescue teams circle the boat, off the coast of Libya, Aug. 21, 2016.

Migrants' Last Hope: A Rescue on the Mediterranean Sea

Photographer Lynsey Addario followed the MV Aquarius' rescue team

Photographer Lynsey Addario followed the MV Aquarius' rescue team

Ayak poses while nine months pregnant at a safe house in Uganda, Dec. 8, 2015.She lost her entire family to a rebel attack on her village near Bentiu, in South Sudan. She was raped while fleeing, alone, for a U.N. camp, and then raped repeatedly while she was at the camp. One of her rapists gave her HIV. Ayak says that her unborn child is the only family she is likely to ever have.

The Secret War Crime: How Do You Ask Women to Relive Their Worst Nightmares

Photographer Lynsey Addario and TIME's Aryn Baker discuss the difficulties ...

Photographer Lynsey Addario and TIME's Aryn Baker discuss the difficulties of reporting on rape

Congolese miners pump gravel from riverbeds to search for diamonds. They earn money only when they find one. Democratic Republic of Congo. Aug. 6, 2015.

Inside the Democratic Republic of Congo's Diamond Mines

Photographer Lynsey Addario was on assignment for TIME in the DRC

Photographer Lynsey Addario was on assignment for TIME in the DRC