Islamabad, Islamabad Capital Territory, Pakistan
$500 - $1500 / Day
Request QuoteSaiyna Bashir is a Pakistani photojournalist currently based in Islamabad. She works on international assignments for the New York Times, Thomas Reuters, The Telegraph, the Huffington Post, the Associated Press, NPR, Al-Jazeera English and others. She also serves as a consultant to Unicef. She has extensive training and workshop experience and is available for news, feature and portrait assignments in Pakistan and South Asia. Contact Saiyna at: x +92 300 2357163 Instagram/saiynabashirphoto Columbia College Chicago Masters of Arts Journalism (2015) BNU Lahore Pakistan Bachelor of Arts Journalism (2013) Language Fluency English and Urdu Workshops and Conferences TEDx Speaker Pakistan 2018 Women Photograph Mentorship 2018-2019 (For Mid-Career Photojournalists) Advanced Security Training (English) United Nations Department of Safety and Security 2018 Basic Security Training (English) United Nations Department of Safety and Security 2018 Safety Surgeries Workshop by Rory Peck Trust 2018 The Eddie Adams Workshop 2016 The New York Times Student Journalism Institute 2015 Visual Storytelling with VII Photo Agency 2015 Midwest Photo Summit 2015 Online News Association Conference 2014 Memberships National Press Photographers Association (USA) Women Photograph (USA) Freelance Contract Thomson Reuters The New York Times Unicef (Consultant Photographer) The Telegraph Al Jazeera English
The couple became homeless after they were evicted. Lucas and Michelle Olsen had five children but were not legally married due to which they couldn't live in a family shelter. Carol Boyd of Humble Hearts married them so that they can live in a family shelter. Seven months later Lucas and Michelle are still homeless. This documentary is still in production.
Tension was slowly building in Ferguson, weeks before the grand jury’s decision in the case of Michael Brown, an unarmed black teenager who was fatally shot in August by a white police officer, Darren Wilson. I covered the protests before and after the Grand Jury's decision in Ferguson and Chicago.
Produced for The New York Times Student Journalism Institute
Tohono O'odham, a Native American tribe in Arizona, is believed to have one of the highest rates of Type 2 diabetes in the world. A non-profit organization on the reservation launched an ambitious plan to introduce traditional ways of growing and cooking food to the tribe's youngest members.
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