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With a camera on his helmet: The moments when a rubber dinghy with 120 people on board suffers a puncture, and the Mediterranean is filled with refugees fighting for their lives.

Photographer at Politiken Jacob Ehrbahn wore a video camera on his helmet when he went out with a voluntary crew to rescue refugees in open sea.

For two weeks, Jacob Ehrbahn and Kjeld Hybel, photographer and journalist at the Danish daily Politiken, were on board a German rescue ship with volunteers from the NGO Sea-Watch. In several cases they were on board the motor boats that pick up desperate, exhausted refugees in open sea.

The video above was recorded with a camera attached to Jacob Ehrbahn’s helmet on that day when a rescue operation took a dramatic turn – and a pregnant woman drowned.

During the rescue mission he also took still photographs with his ordinary camera. But not many. Two of those pictures were part of a reporting that was published in Politiken, Sunday 18 June 2017.



The video at the top also includes an interview with Jacob Ehrbahn who, among other things, tells about a decision he made before boarding the ship Sea-Watch 2: If he was put in a situation in which he had to choose between taking a photo or help save a life, he would try to do the latter.

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