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Last Tango in Paris (Italian: Ultimo tango a Parigi) is a 1972 Franco-Italian erotic drama film directed by Bernardo Bertolucci which portrays a recently widowed.
You might not know her name, but you've probably seen a photo of Kim Phuc. She is well- known as the terrified young girl in an iconic photo from the Vietnam War. Now she lives near Toronto as a wife, mother and United Nations ambassador for peace. She preaches a message of forgiveness rooted in Christian faith.
Ajax, Ontario, Canada (CNN)Even without the benefit of context, the image of a naked 9- year- old girl running for her life is as searing and indelible today as it was 4. That image jolted people around the world. Some say it hastened the end of the Vietnam War. Now 5. 2, she lives just outside Toronto, a wife, mother and survivor inextricably linked to a photograph that dominated front pages in 1. Paris Peace Accords led to the withdrawal of U. S. It embarrassed her. And she struggled with the publicity that surrounded it.
But that is not what she did. After a long struggle, Phuc came to realize that if her pain and terror had not been captured on film that day, the bombing - - like so many other wartime horrors - - might have been lost to history. She began to think about what the photograph could give, rather than what it could take away. Eventually, the photo became much more than a depiction of a moment in time to Phuc - - it became what she calls . Besides being a loving wife and mother, she is a mentor, and a goodwill ambassador for the United Nations. Every year she travels the world to recount her story of survival, to raise awareness about the brutality of war. In addition to her work with the U.
N., Phuc started the Kim Foundation International, a charity that helps children suffering from war, just as she did so many years ago. Its mission is to help the most underprivileged children suffering from war - - building hospitals, schools and homes for children who have been orphaned. Phuc says she plans to live out her life in service of that mission. Phuc says she is very happy in her .
Now, says Phuc, that terrified little girl in the picture is . She's flying. The bombs delivered napalm, a flammable liquid that clings to human skin, causing horrific burns when ignited. Phuc remembers intense heat and excruciating pain. She pulled burning clothes from her body. She ran. Moments later, a young Associated Press photojournalist took the photograph of his life.
Instinct took over. He started taking pictures as Phuc and the other children ran straight for him. As Phuc approached, Ut saw parts of her skin falling off.
She had torn off her clothes to stop the burning. The napalm already had seared her neck, most of her back, and her left arm. He picked up Kim and the other children and put them in his van to get them to a hospital. I said, 'We will be there soon.'. Her family feared she would never survive. She underwent countless painful skin grafts and other surgeries and eventually recovered from her physical wounds. She wanted to disappear.
She even wished for death. She thought if she died she wouldn't have to suffer mentally, physically and emotionally. She began to seek answers, studying different religious texts.
At 1. 9, she became a Christian, and she credits her faith for helping her embrace life again. She wanted to have kids. She says she sees that famous picture as just one of many blessings..