Stephanie Sinclair is a photographic journalist for National Geographic and has covered some very delicate topics, including underage marriage in developing countries, people who are born with albinism in African countries and other topics.
Her work includes:
After celebrating with female relatives at a wedding party, Yemeni brides Sidaba and Galiyaah are veiled and escorted to a new life with their husbands. Sanaa, Yemen, July 8, 2010.
Twenty-three-year-old Lillian Seneme holds her newborn baby, Innocent, in swaddling blankets at the Juba Teaching Hospital in South Sudan. Hospitals throughout Sudan often struggle to find enough resources for their maternity wards.
Agnes Namhela gives a bath to her infant son Meshack. In 2008, killings within Tanzanias albino community skyrocketed as witch doctors spread the myth that political success and personal fortune were guaranteed to those who consumed potions made with their skin, hair or bones. As a result, many families sent children with the disorder to Kabanga Protectorate Center and School and in some cases, mothers accompanied their children.
Saleem al Harazi, who lost both eyes to a sniper, is cradled by his mother in Sana, Yemen, March 26, 2012. The 12-year-old was shot when he joined antigovernment protesters in Sana in March 2011. I loved them and wanted to stand with them, he recalls. I wanted them to end poverty. They were the last people he ever saw, and he has no regrets: I am still happy I was able to witness the protests firsthand.
Amelia Beth Rodger 
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