These are the faces of orphans suffering from the horrifying effects of chemical warfare. They were born decades after American forces sprayed the herbicide dioxin, Agent Orange, in Vietnam in the 1960s, but children living in the southern region of the country continue to battle physical deformities and mental disorders. American photographer Matt Lief Anderson, 30, travelled to an orphanage outside of Ho Chi Minh City to document the harrowing story and everyday struggles of third generation Agent Orange victims ravaged by the chemical. Abandoned by their parents, 20 children live side by side in one large room, each confined to a small metal bed with just a rug covering the metal bars.
THIS is the shocking moment a clumsy radio newsreader plunged into a freezing canal while texting her boyfriend instead of looking where she was going .
A 23st woman who was left humiliated after breaking a TOILET SEAT has lost an incredible 11st .
A small Indian monkey is seemingly gob-smacked after reading the latest stock market news .
BOXING DAY has come early for this pair of feisty squirrels, as their Christmas party quickly turns sour .
LEAPING for joy five-feet above the waves this baby whale cutie is saying HELLO to its family after being lost .
Destroyed buildings and overturned cars are seen after a huge tornado struck Moore, Oklahoma, near Oklahoma City, May 20, 2013 .
Say cheese! This cheeky chappy isn’t in the mood to live up to his scary reputation as he is pictured here cracking a killer smile as he goes about his daily business .
A woman who suffered from an allergic reaction to hair dye that made her face swell to twice its size has been left too scared to leave the house .
A cheeky chipmunk offers some of his spare food, before deciding against the idea and shoving the extra peanut into his already crammed mouth .
Have you ever wanted to emulate the Duchess of Cambridge's style? Well, now there's an app for that .
MAKING himself at home, this little snail perches happily on top of this frog's head .
TENNIS was a game made for three according to the first Victorian rule book .