Sarah Catherine Craig
Photography & Radio

  • Dreams of Dust Promo
  • Photography
    • Coming To Die
    • A Home Without Water
    • Dreams of Dust
    • Faces of Fracking
    • Gulf Disaster
    • Great Works Dam
    • Somehow, Someway
    • Everything Changed Overnight
  • Radio
    • Nuclear Refugees
    • Mysterious Brick Circles
    • Will The Water Come
    • The Loudest Smallest Voices
    • Wanderjahr
    • Chinatown
    • Desert Superbloom
    • Yellowstone Protest
    • Surveillence Secrets
    • Gulf Disaster
  • Multimedia
    • Somehow, Someway
    • Water Goes, We Go
    • A Home Surrendered
  • Writing
    • Drought-Hit Okieville
  • About
    • Bio
    • News
    • Contact
Share

Between 1946 and '58, the United States detonated 67 nuclear bombs in the Marshall Islands, an archipelago of coral atolls in the South Pacific. Many people were displaced by the weapons tests. Babies were born looking "like jellyfish." Cancer rates went up.

Today, as many as a third of all Marshallese live in the US—nearly 3,000 of them in the small city of Enid, Oklahoma. One of them is Terry Mote. Mote is a relentless jokester and an excellent cook. His community is in trouble, and he's working overtime trying to get people to notice. Read the story at Narrative.ly. Written by Zoe Carpenter. Photos by Sarah Craig. 


Return to start
© 2018 Sarah Catherine Craig - Photography and Radio via Visura
Sarah Catherine Craig - Photography and Radio
Website via Visura. This site's archive is connected to following services:
Photography & film portfolio website builder
Photography, film & photojournalism network
Photography, film & photojournalism archive
Photographic image archvie
Community news feed