Didn't you say that a photographer didn't save the little girl, waiting for vultures to peck her to take pictures?

1993, South African photographer kevin carter went to the hungry Sudan to shoot. He found a little girl struggling to climb to the food distribution center in the bushes. According to kevin carter's later account, when he squatted down to take a photo, the vulture stayed in the camera. He chose the right angle there and waited quietly for 20 minutes, trying not to scare the vulture and expecting it to spread its wings. After taking the photo, Carter drove away the vultures and watched the little girl continue to stumble forward. Then he sat under the tree, lit a cigarette, read the name of God and wept bitterly.

This photo named "Hungry Sultan" caused a strong response after it was published in The New York Times. On the one hand, it attracted the attention of international public opinion on famine and civil strife in Sudan. On the other hand, many people accuse Carter of being cruel and not putting down the camera to save the little girl. Two months after this photo 1994 won the Pulitzer Prize, kevin carter committed suicide at the age of 33. In his last words, he said, "I am really, really sorry for everyone. The pain of life far exceeds the joy. "