In the aftermath of the Vietnam War, the streets revealed untold stories—especially of mixed-race children born to foreign soldiers and Vietnamese mothers. Often stigmatized and overlooked, these children lived between identities, seen by some as symbols of conflict. Nicknamed “Mỹ Lai” by locals, they existed on the fringes—present everywhere, yet accepted nowhere—a quiet legacy of war that history books rarely capture. | History In Pictures

'Our stories are not covered. Even when they are, they quickly fade away.' — Sil Lai Abrams explained the harsh realities Black survivors of sexual assault face when they speak out (warning: distressing themes) | NowThis