Zoriah Miller, is an American photojournalist
and war photographer. He has worked for international aid organizations such as
the Red Cross before returning to photography after a long absence. Although
having contributed photos to numerous reknowned photo agencies, Miller remains
independent and produces his photo stories on a freelance basis. Miller’s
images of conflict in Iraq have been published in relation to a controversy
where he was kicked out of embed with US forces when he was accused of
violating the terms of his embedding by taking pictures of dead and injured
soldiers and thereby "[providing the] enemy with an after-action report on
the effectiveness of their attack and on the response procedures of U.S. and
Iraqi forces". Photographs that he took in Iraq of dead US Marines after a
suicide bomber in Al-Karmah that he posted on his website were widely discussed
and brought to light the issue of wartime censorship. [1]
Zoriah is an award-winning
photojournalist whose work has been featured in some of the world’s most
prestigious galleries, museums and publications. Zoriah’s clients include
Newsweek, The New York Times, BBC News, CNN, NBC, CBS, ABC, PBS, NPR The Wall
Street Journal, Fortune, Democracy Now and many others. With a background in
Disaster Management and Humanitarian Aid, Zoriah specializes in documenting
human crises in developing countries
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