Neil Brandvold

Nurses in the only 100% local run Ebola clinic in Hastings, Sierra Leone They hadn't eaten all day, or been paid in two weeks.  Their families have abandoned them because they are treating ebola patients.

The Liberian Red Cross body removal team navigates tight alleyways removing the body of a suspected Ebola victim.

Neighbors look on as the body of a suspected Ebola victim is removed from a house.

The aunt of Shaki Kamara, 16, who was killed when the government tried enforce a quarantine in Westpoint, Liberia.

A member of the Liberian Red Cross body removal team adjusts his protective gear.

Ebola checkpoint and holding center outside Freetown, Sierra Leone

Children in the recovery ward of the Hastings Ebola Treatment Center, Sierra Leone.

The Liberian Red Cross body removal team prays before heading out to recover the first body of the day.

Temperature checkpoints mark the entrance to most towns in an attempt to contain the spread of Ebola.

Recently orphaned by Ebola - Miatta Kiawu,16, is now responsible for caring for her 1 year old daughter and younger brother and sisters.

Miatta said she misses her parents every day. Particularly the secrets her mother would always tell her and the advice and encouragement her father gave her. The health ministry gave them thirty cups of rice when their mother died earlier this month and they have not received any aid since.

A worker inspects his protective suit in a mirror in a 100% local run Ebola treatment center in Davidson, Sierra Leone

A woman carries her child into an Ebola checkpoint outside Freetown, Sierra Leone

A worker takes a break at the Hastings Ebola Treatment Center in Sierra Leone