However, the boy survived for a few additional hours before dying at the JFK Ebola treatment center on Sept. Daniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Reportage by Getty Images Edward Dorbor reacts after believing that his son, James Dorbor, 8, had died. They waited for James to be admitted into the JFK Ebola treatment center on Sept. Daniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Redux James Dorbor, 8, suspected to have Ebola, lays on the ground as his father Edward tried to get the boy to drink coconut water. Daniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Redux Residents of the West Point neighborhood attend church after a 10-day quarantine was lifted in Monrovia, Liberia, Aug. (Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times) Daniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Redux Residents discuss an Ebola awareness campaign in Monrovia, Liberia, Aug. So many Ebola victims are dying at home due to a severe shortage of treatment centers in Monrovia, and many of the ill are infecting family members, neighbors and others in a ballooning circle of contagion. Ofori Gweah had endured Ebolaís telltale symptoms for six days, his family took him to treatment centers twice, only to be turned back. Daniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Redux Eric Gweah, 25, grieves as he watches members of a Red Cross burial team carry the body his father, Ofori Gweah, 62, a suspected Ebola victim, in a riverside area called Rock Spring Valley in central Monrovia, Liberia, Sept. Her neighbors insisted she had died of a stroke. Daniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Redux Friends and relatives weep as a burial team removes the body of a 75-year-old woman. For several days, his family had asked for the body to be picked up, to no avail. 6, 2014 in Monrovia, Liberia.ĭaniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Reportage by Getty Images Residents look on as the body of a man suspected of dying from Ebola lies in a busy street after it was reportedly dragged there to draw the attention of burial teams. 17, 2014 in Monrovia, Liberia.ĭaniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Redux A member of a Liberian Red Cross burial team is disinfected, with chlorine sprayed on by a colleague, after having removed the body of a man, a suspected Ebola victim, on Sept. Daniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Redux Members of a burial team from the Liberian Red Cross remove the body of a man, a suspected Ebola victim, from a home in Matadi on Sept. Daniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Redux A resident of the West Point neighborhood covers his nose as a burial team leaves with a body in Monrovia, Liberia, Sept. Daniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Redux A burial team collects the body of a 75-year-old woman in a neighborhood called PHP in Monrovia, Liberia, Sept. Daniel Berehulak-The New York Times/Redux Members of a Liberian Red Cross burial team, remove the body of woman, 75, a suspected Ebola victim on Sept. 18, 2014, in the Gurley street community in central Monrovia, Liberia. PHOTOS: See How a Photographer is Covering Ebola’s Deadly Spread Members of a Liberian Red Cross burial team, under contract from the Liberian Ministry of Health, remove the body of suspected Ebola victim Lorpu David, 30, on Sept.

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