My Lai - The Massacre Covered Up, 1968
CAUTION: Graphic Content. In My Lai, a village in central Vietnam, more than 500 civilians were killed within a few hours on March 16, 1968 by a unit of the U.S. Army, mostly women, children and elderly men. It was not until more than a year later, on December 5, 1969, that the first report on the My Lai massacre appeared in the U.S. magazine "Life." The reports and photos horrified the world and changed public opinion in the U.S. about the war in Vietnam.
01.01.1985 - Pham Thi Trinh, eine der weinigen Überlebenden des My Lai Massakers, im Jahr 1985 vor dem Denkmal für die Opfer in My Lai. Am 16.03.1968 hatten Einheiten der 11. US-Brigade unbewaf...
9634868
09.03.2018 - 09.03.2018, Vietnam, Son My: Pham Thanh Cong, 61, former director of the Son My memorial and My Lai massacre survivor. Foto: Bennett Murray/dpa
100564676
09.03.2018 - 09.03.2018, Vietnam, Son My: Pham Thanh Cong, 61, former director of the Son My memorial and My Lai massacre survivor. Foto: Bennett Murray/dpa
100564675
09.03.2018 - 09.03.2018, Vietnam, Son My: Pham Thi Thuan, 80, My Lai massacre survivor. Foto: Bennett Murray/dpa
100564677
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62796122
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62796112
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62796120
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62796133
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62796127
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62802150
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62802196
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62802203
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62802163
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62802217
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62802211
13.02.2015 - the memorial place My Lai
62802193
Haven't found what you're looking for? Register or login to get access to a larger selection of images and use our full range of images, videos and graphics.
Kontakt
Haben Sie Fragen? Kontaktieren Sie uns.