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The dump of Agbogbloshie has been dismanteled in July 2021. The wastes are now gathered on the other side of the Odaw river, in the slum of Old Fadama, where the workers and their family live.
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Workers in charge of burning, use plastic and polystyrene to revive their fire.
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Man carrying a bag of electric cables to the burners.
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Condamned phone
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Nassara is the chief of the hill. He deals with buying and selling used plastic bags and bottles.
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Calf taking a nap on the top of the hill made of used cloths and garbages.
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River Odaw, along the dump, is saturated by plastic bags and bottles.
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Mohammed Awa, chief burner, is the main character of the documentary "Welcome to Sodom". He wants western countries to know what is going on here, and asks for supports to improve their work conditions.
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Mohammed has been burning electric and electronic wastes in Agbogbloshie, since 2014.
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Workers getting busy inside an asphyxiating smoke.
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Woman selling food, walking accros a highly toxic cloud of smoke.
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Once the plastic coating gone in smoke, workers gather the burning copper with their bare hands. They all suffer from skin injuries.
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On the top of the garbage hill, cows look for food in the rubbish. Burners spend nights and days lighting toxic fires.
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Burners only have an iron stick as equipment. They need combinaisons, gloves, filter masks.
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Behind the hill, the main group of burners work hard to gather copper. They are paid between 20 and 50 dollars a month.
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Air is extremely toxic, Agbogbloshie is known as the most polluted places on earth. Many people there suffer from breathing issues.
