Pulitzer Center grantees Dominic Bracco (
@dominicbracco ) and Jeremy Relph (
@jeremyrelph ) spent years moving through Honduras, from the palm oil fields of Bajo Aguán, to the streets of San Pedro Sula—then the world’s most violent city—to the capital, Tegucigalpa. Published across
@newyorkermag ,
@natageo ,
@businessinsider , and
@roadsandkingdoms , “Honduras: Aquí Vivimos” documented soldiers and grieving families, people working the municipal dump, and ordinary life in the days before the 2013 elections. It is a portrait of a country in crisis, and of the people living inside it.
"I remember spending most of the day with assassinated community organizer Darwin Franco’s family, and friends in Correderos, Honduras. What was clear was that he was well loved... I made this image of his brother laying his head on the pastor's shoulder in grief, seeing the profound comfort that singing brought him. It was deeply moving. Land defenders and community organizers still face tremendous threats in much of the world, including in Honduras. These murders are incredibly damaging to communities. But the way they lived their lives remains a legacy and a reminder of the sacrifices ordinary people make for the betterment of others."
This work is part of our exhibition at
@photoville Festival 2026, highlighting some of the best images that the Pulitzer Center has supported over the past 20 years that still hold relevance today. If you’re in New York City, come see it.
📣 Photoville Opening Weekend: May 16-17, 2026 in
@brooklynbridgepark
📅 May 17: “20/20: 20 Years, 20 Photos – A Walk and Talk with the Pulitzer Center”
📍
@brooklynbridgepark , New York