It's been more than a week now since the devastating earthquake in Haiti (12/01/2010). These are some new pictures showing the faces of devastation and how the rest of the world is trying to help those who in need.
The sad expression never left this little girl's face as she sat with her grandmother. Her parents were nowhere to be found.
UNICEF estimates that there may be more than a million children newly orphaned in Haiti.
A boy injured in the Haitian earthquake disaster struggles to comprehend what has happened.
Five-year-old Sam waits for his broken left leg to be set.
A man finally gets medical attention. He's one of the lucky ones. Many would wait days for help.
Forty-eight hours after the earthquake, a 12-year-old girl gets her first medical treatment for severe lacerations .
Not even his mother's arms could comfort Jules as he was sutured without anesthetic for a deep gash. It was a lengthy process, and his mom, Christine, never let him go.
DAY 8/9
US Army soldiers unload food supplies at a refugee camp in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. (Markus Schreiber / AP)
A U.S. Air Force C-17 Globemaster III aircraft airdrops humanitarian aid into Port-au-Prince and surrounding areas in this photo taken January 18, 2010.(Tech Sgt. James L. Harper Jr. / U.S. Air Force via Reuters)
Pierre Louis Ronny is carried away by Russian rescuers after being found under the Teleco Haitian telecom building, in Port-au-Prince January 19, 2010. Ronny spent the past week without food or water with his hand trapped between cement blocks and was found today by looters who were combing the building for goods.
(Logan Abassi / UN via Reuters)
Earthquake survivors reach out for shoes as water and clothing are distributed at a makeshift camp in Port-au-Prince, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010.(Francois Mori / AP)
Haitians carry a coffin by the heavily damaged presidential palace in Port-au-Prince.(Juan Barreto / AFP - Getty Images)
A U.S. Navy helicopter takes off in front of the National Palace after members of the U.S. Army 82nd Airborne, front, landed in Port-au-Prince. The U.S. military is providing security and disaster relief.(Ramon Espinosa / AP)
A girl receives water from Sister Patsy of the Missionaries of Charity after being sent for treatment at a makeshift hospital run by B-FAST (Belgian First Aid and Support Team) in a suburb of Port-au-Prince January 20, 2010.
The sisters of the order that was founded by Mother Theresa collect the injured from the streets of the Haitian capital and bring them to the makeshift hospital for treatment. (Wolfgang Rattay / Reuters)
Tears run down the cheeks of four-year-old Aikta as she waits for treatment at a makeshift hospital run by B-FAST (Belgian First Aid and Support Team) in a suburb of Port-au-Prince January 20, 2010. A new earthquake shook the devastated Haitian capital on Wednesday morning, creating panic among survivors of last week's devastating quake camped out in the streets. (Wolfgang Rattay / Reuters)
Aerial of military relief planes on January 20, 2010 in Port-au-Prince after the January 12 earthquake.(Thomas Coex / AFP - Getty Images)
A UN soldier patrols next to a destroyed building on January 20, 2010 in Port-au-Prince.
(Thony Belizaire / AFP - Getty Images)
People wait in line for supplies at the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division's forward operating base in Port-au-Prince on Wednesday, Jan. 20.
(Jae C. Hong / AP)
Firefighters from French Guyana treat a wounded boy at the Canape Vert hospital of Port-au-Prince.
(Jody Amiet / AFP - Getty Images)
A boy looks around while scavenging in a destroyed store on Wednesday.
(Jorge Silva / Reuters)
The sad expression never left this little girl's face as she sat with her grandmother. Her parents were nowhere to be found.
UNICEF estimates that there may be more than a million children newly orphaned in Haiti.
A boy injured in the Haitian earthquake disaster struggles to comprehend what has happened.
Five-year-old Sam waits for his broken left leg to be set.
A man finally gets medical attention. He's one of the lucky ones. Many would wait days for help.
Forty-eight hours after the earthquake, a 12-year-old girl gets her first medical treatment for severe lacerations .
Not even his mother's arms could comfort Jules as he was sutured without anesthetic for a deep gash. It was a lengthy process, and his mom, Christine, never let him go.
DAY 8/9
US Army soldiers unload food supplies at a refugee camp in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. (Markus Schreiber / AP)
A U.S. Air Force C-17 Globemaster III aircraft airdrops humanitarian aid into Port-au-Prince and surrounding areas in this photo taken January 18, 2010.(Tech Sgt. James L. Harper Jr. / U.S. Air Force via Reuters)
Pierre Louis Ronny is carried away by Russian rescuers after being found under the Teleco Haitian telecom building, in Port-au-Prince January 19, 2010. Ronny spent the past week without food or water with his hand trapped between cement blocks and was found today by looters who were combing the building for goods.
(Logan Abassi / UN via Reuters)
Earthquake survivors reach out for shoes as water and clothing are distributed at a makeshift camp in Port-au-Prince, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010.(Francois Mori / AP)
Haitians carry a coffin by the heavily damaged presidential palace in Port-au-Prince.(Juan Barreto / AFP - Getty Images)
A U.S. Navy helicopter takes off in front of the National Palace after members of the U.S. Army 82nd Airborne, front, landed in Port-au-Prince. The U.S. military is providing security and disaster relief.(Ramon Espinosa / AP)
A girl receives water from Sister Patsy of the Missionaries of Charity after being sent for treatment at a makeshift hospital run by B-FAST (Belgian First Aid and Support Team) in a suburb of Port-au-Prince January 20, 2010.
The sisters of the order that was founded by Mother Theresa collect the injured from the streets of the Haitian capital and bring them to the makeshift hospital for treatment. (Wolfgang Rattay / Reuters)
Tears run down the cheeks of four-year-old Aikta as she waits for treatment at a makeshift hospital run by B-FAST (Belgian First Aid and Support Team) in a suburb of Port-au-Prince January 20, 2010. A new earthquake shook the devastated Haitian capital on Wednesday morning, creating panic among survivors of last week's devastating quake camped out in the streets. (Wolfgang Rattay / Reuters)
Haitian people fight for a food during an UN food distribution in the center of Port-au-Prince January 20, 2010.(Thomas Coex / AFP - Getty Images)
Aerial of military relief planes on January 20, 2010 in Port-au-Prince after the January 12 earthquake.(Thomas Coex / AFP - Getty Images)
A UN soldier patrols next to a destroyed building on January 20, 2010 in Port-au-Prince.
(Thony Belizaire / AFP - Getty Images)
People wait in line for supplies at the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division's forward operating base in Port-au-Prince on Wednesday, Jan. 20.
(Jae C. Hong / AP)
Firefighters from French Guyana treat a wounded boy at the Canape Vert hospital of Port-au-Prince.
(Jody Amiet / AFP - Getty Images)
A boy looks around while scavenging in a destroyed store on Wednesday.
(Jorge Silva / Reuters)
