Podcast: Sim Chi Yin on 'Dying to Breathe'
Sharron Lovell speaks with Sim Chi Yin about crossing the lines between journalism and advocacy.
Sharron Lovell speaks with Sim Chi Yin about crossing the lines between journalism and advocacy.
Saying goodbye to a subject I've documented and befriended over the past four years.
A silent killer: China's number one occupational disease kills three times as many workers as mining accidents each year.
Gold miner He Quangui is dying from silicosis. He records a message to Chinese President Xi Jinping, who called on Chinese citizens to leave their homes and work in mines.
After years of working in an illegal gold mine, He Quangui, of China's Shaanxi Province, battles silicosis—an irreversible and painful lung disease.
Sim Chi Yin travels to Hongjun village in central China where dying miners pay the true cost of gold.
Sim Chi Yin speaks about her project 'Beijing's Rat Tribe.'
The Chinese dream goes underground.
Two forces threaten the sustainability of sharks—fishermen in developing countries like Mexico and consumers in China. Both seem unstoppable but both will have to change if sharks are to survive.
Photographer Sim Chi Yin talks about her experiences while reporting for the story "Beijing's Rat Tribe" with journalist Ian Johnson.
Living beneath Beijing's skyscrapers and residential blocks are an estimated 1 million migrant workers. Dubbed the "Rat Tribe," these low-wage workers make a home in windowless basement cubicles.
Pulitzer Center grantee Sim Chi Yin is interviewed by CNN's Kristie Lu Stout on her photography for the project, "Beijing's Rat Tribe."