Djalil Daniel has been trying to capture the way how humans treat animals with her camera for many years. And it is the human factor which she also sees in animals. She knows that mankind has declared war on many animals by destroying their natural habitats or forcing them into an industrial production chain. That is why she is making an effort to find some exceptions. She has discovered an especially peaceful and touching one at a rehabilitation centre for orphaned orangutans in West Kalimantan. Here, the baby orangutans, whose mothers were killed or sold, are prepared with great care for an independent life in freedom. Photographs: Dilla Djalil Daniel/Alfred Fried Photography Award

Djalil Daniel has been trying to capture the way how humans treat animals with her camera for many years. And it is the human factor which she also sees in animals. She knows that mankind has declared war on many animals by destroying their natural habitats or forcing them into an industrial production chain. That is why she is making an effort to find some exceptions. She has discovered an especially peaceful and touching one at a rehabilitation centre for orphaned orangutans in West Kalimantan. Here, the baby orangutans, whose mothers were killed or sold, are prepared with great care for an independent life in freedom. Photographs: Dilla Djalil Daniel/Alfred Fried Photography Award

Djalil Daniel has been trying to capture the way how humans treat animals with her camera for many years. And it is the human factor which she also sees in animals. She knows that mankind has declared war on many animals by destroying their natural habitats or forcing them into an industrial production chain. That is why she is making an effort to find some exceptions. She has discovered an especially peaceful and touching one at a rehabilitation centre for orphaned orangutans in West Kalimantan. Here, the baby orangutans, whose mothers were killed or sold, are prepared with great care for an independent life in freedom. Photographs: Dilla Djalil Daniel/Alfred Fried Photography Award

Djalil Daniel has been trying to capture the way how humans treat animals with her camera for many years. And it is the human factor which she also sees in animals. She knows that mankind has declared war on many animals by destroying their natural habitats or forcing them into an industrial production chain. That is why she is making an effort to find some exceptions. She has discovered an especially peaceful and touching one at a rehabilitation centre for orphaned orangutans in West Kalimantan. Here, the baby orangutans, whose mothers were killed or sold, are prepared with great care for an independent life in freedom. Photographs: Dilla Djalil Daniel/Alfred Fried Photography Award

Djalil Daniel has been trying to capture the way how humans treat animals with her camera for many years. And it is the human factor which she also sees in animals. She knows that mankind has declared war on many animals by destroying their natural habitats or forcing them into an industrial production chain. That is why she is making an effort to find some exceptions. She has discovered an especially peaceful and touching one at a rehabilitation centre for orphaned orangutans in West Kalimantan. Here, the baby orangutans, whose mothers were killed or sold, are prepared with great care for an independent life in freedom. Photographs: Dilla Djalil Daniel/Alfred Fried Photography Award