Why We Act: 70 Photographic Reasons for Water Health and Dignity in Remote Villages.
Each photo represents a call to action and a face behind our daily work in forgotten communities.
Images express what words often cannot.
At times, explanations don’t suffice. Yet visuals convey it all: the agony, dignity, struggle, and spark of humanity that we strive to safeguard. This gallery traces Fair Future’s mission through the neglected regions of Eastern Indonesia over the years. It’s not merely a display; it stands as a testament.
Every photo represents a reason. A purpose.
Why do we endure hours of walking under the sun?
Why do we transport pumps, pipes, medicines, and light on our backs?
Why do we train health agents, construct toilets, and remain steadfast—even when others do not?
You will encounter faces—children fetching water, mothers relying on a health box nestled under a tree, elders smiling despite their hardships, and young girls aspiring for an education. You will witness pathways that barely qualify as roads, rivers devoid of bridges, and light sourced solely from solar lamps. You will observe despair, yet also dignity.
We act because no one deserves to be invisible.
Because it should never be acceptable to drink contaminated water.
Because dying of malaria in 2025 should evoke outrage, not be just another forgotten number.
These images don’t seek pity. They call for awareness. They remind us that every life holds the same worth, even when the world has chosen to overlook it. And that, in essence, is why we do this.
We cordially invite all captivated by this story to explore our photo gallery, witness this extraordinary effort, and further engage with our mission through our Instagram account.
Alex Wettstein – Fair Future Foundation medico-social camp in East Sumba – Rumah Kambera, Lambanapu – May 23rd of 2025