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.
A trio of ants are locked in a tug of war over a fly as they pull the bug by its legs .
An obese woman has lost 9st after an addiction to junk food left her £1 .
A young mum has told how a phantom pregnancy almost destroyed her dream of having a second child .
A dog whose forehead skin was so heavy that he was going blind has finally seen his owner again after undergoing a £1K FACELIFT .
FLOATING effortlessly on his back, this little otter laps up a rare glimmer of English spring sunshine .
LUMINOUS green rocks could easily be a beach from Superman's homeland of Krypton .
SQUABBLING over the last piece of grain, these hungry squirrels are determined to stock up on as much food as possible .
STRETCHING his little legs in the air, a smiley leaf-tailed gecko breaks free from his old, scaly skin .
Animal rescue volunteers have told how a cat riddled with cancer was forced to ripped off its own ears after it was abandoned by its owners .
A disabled sheep is enjoying a new fleece of life after receiving a specially-designed wheelchair .
Whether they’re sharing a bath or snuggled up during a nap, a baby and his bulldog buddy make an utterly adorable twosome .
COULD this £5,000 auction of Paul McCartney’s Liverpool front door be the most bizarre celebrity sale yet? The door, which looks-like it may have been knocked – and possibly kicked – very hard during its past, was used by members of Britain’s most famous band to visit lead-singer Paul McCartney when he lived at the address from 1955 to 1964 .