A displaced woman looks for her belongings as she prepares to leave to avoid harsh weather in Shwepoughkan township some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
A boy shelters at a makeshift tent prior to leave with his family to find shelter in Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
A displaced woman looks for her belongings as she prepares to leave to avoid harsh weather in Shwepoughkan township some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
Displaced families move to find shelter to avoid harsh weather in cyclone-hit Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
Displaced families shelter in makeshif huts in the cyclone-hit Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
Displaced families shelter in makeshif huts in the cyclone-hit Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
Displaced children try to share a broken umbrella to avoid rain next to their makeshif hut in the cyclone-hit Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
A cyclone affected boy shelters under an umbrella from the rain in the cyclone-hit Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
Displaced children share an umbrella to avoid rain in the cyclone-hit Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help
A displaced family stays inside a makeshift hut during rain in the cyclone-hit Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
A displaced woman waits to leave with other families in search of shelter in the cyclone-hit Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
Displaced families prepare to leave in search for shelters in the cyclone-hit Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help
Displaced families prepare to leave in search for shelters in the cyclone-hit Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
Displaced families prepare to leave in search for new shelters in the cyclone-hit Shwepoughkan township, some 32 kilometers from Myanmar's biggest city Yangon on May 20, 2008. Myanmar began three days of mourning May 20 for 133,000 people dead or missing in its cyclone, but barely anyone seemed to notice and most of the two million survivors were still desperate for help.
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