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  • Tattoo artist Soledad Del Real, at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_001.JPG
  • Tattoo artist and body piercer MattMan (CQ) at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_002.JPG
  • Body piercer Jenn Carriere uses needles to puncture a design on Kim Medina at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_003.JPG
  • Tattoo and body pierce artists MattMan at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo at the Marriott Courtyard in Coral Springs.<br />
<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_004.JPG
  • Tattoo and body pierce artists MattMan (CQ) at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo at the Marriott Courtyard in Coral Springs.<br />
<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_005.JPG
  • Tattoo artists at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_006.JPG
  • Body piercer Jenn Carriere gets needles ready to make a design on Kim Medina at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_007.JPG
  • Tattoo artists at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_008.JPG
  • Body piercer Jenn Carriere uses needles to puncture a design on Kim Medina at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_009.JPG
  • Using hooks pierced through the flesh their back, a woman is suspended at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_010.JPG
  • Using hooks pierced through the flesh their back, a woman is suspended at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_011.JPG
  • Using hooks pierced through the flesh their back, Madolynne, from Atlanta, is suspended at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_012.JPG
  • Using hooks pierced through the flesh their back, a Autumn Eget, from New Jersey, is suspended at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_013.JPG
  • Using hooks pierced through the flesh their back, a Autumn Eget, from New Jersey, is suspended at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_014.JPG
  • Using hooks pierced through the flesh their back,  Autumn Eget, right,from New Jersey, and Mandolynne, left are suspended at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_015.JPG
  • Body piercer Nicola Sands pierces Alanna Marie's tongue, at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_016.JPG
  • Body piercer Nicola Sands pierces Alanna Marie's tongue, at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_017.JPG
  • Body piercer Nicola Sands pierces Alanna Marie's tongue, at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_018.JPG
  • Tattoo artist Erik Dennis, of Black Rose Tattoo, at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_019.JPG
  • Tattoo artist at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_020.JPG
  • Body piercer Nicola Sands pierces Alanna Marie's tongue, at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_021.JPG
  • Body piercer Jenn Carriere and Kim Medina tattoo artists at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_022.JPG
  • Morgan Souza, a graduate student at Florida Gulf Coast University, shows off her wild hair colors and piercings at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_023.JPG
  • Body piercer Jenn Chaos gets ready to pierce Erica McGrane from Fort Lauderdale at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_024.JPG
  • "Hillbilly" from Jacksonville, Florida sports his head tattoo and earrings on his T-shirt booth at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_025.JPG
  • Body piercer Jenn Chaos gets ready to pierce Erica McGrane from Fort Lauderdale at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_026.JPG
  • Tattoo artist at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_027.JPG
  • Catelan Travers had her nipples pierced by body piecer Jenn Chaos at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_028.JPG
  • Tattoo artist Casper with Pompano Fun House Tattoos at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_029.JPG
  • Tattoo artist Chyloe with does hand poked tattoos at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_030.JPG
  • LBJ (CQ) left, a hair stylist and cutter mixes it up at a fetish show Danger Kities at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_031.JPG
  • Kristine Lin from Lake Worth, Florida has a dinosaur theme tattoo by ink artist Trevor Wilson of West Palm Beach, Fla. at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_032.JPG
  • Kristine Lin from Lake Worth, Florida has a dinosaur theme tattoo by ink artist Trevor Wilson of West Palm Beach, Fla. at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_033.JPG
  • Tattoo artist at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_034.JPG
  • Tattoo artist at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_035.JPG
  • Tattoo artist P.L. Serrano works on Orlando Cruz of Miami at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_036.JPG
  • Tattoo artist P.L. Serrano works on Orlando Cruz of Miami at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_037.JPG
  • Tattoo artist Tyler Nolan of Fort Laudedale works on an ankle at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_038.JPG
  • Using hooks pierced through the flesh above her knees and her back, a woman is suspended at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_039.JPG
  • Tattoo artist P.L. Serrano works on Orlando Cruz of Miami at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_040.JPG
  • Tattoo artist P.L. Serrano works on Orlando Cruz of Miami at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_041.JPG
  • Kim Harte of Brooklyn, New York, is suspended by hooks pierced through the flesh in her back at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_042.JPG
  • Tattoo artist Tyler Nolan of Fort Laudedale works on an ankle at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_043.JPG
  • Kim Harte of Brooklyn, New York, is suspended by hooks pierced through the flesh in her back at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_044.JPG
  • Peyton Faires shows off her latest tattoo that took over eight hours to paint at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_045.JPG
  • Pompano resident Kristine Harte shows off her ink at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_046.JPG
  • Kim Harte of Brooklyn, New York, is suspended by hooks pierced through the flesh in her back at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_047.JPG
  • Tattoo artist at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_048.JPG
  • LBJ (CQ) center, a hair stylist and cutter mixes it up with fetish show Danger Kities at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_049.JPG
  • Kim Harte of Brooklyn, New York, is suspended by hooks pierced through the flesh in her back at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_050.JPG
  • A burlesque show at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_051.JPG
  • Using hooks pierced through the flesh above her knees and her back, a woman is suspended at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_052.JPG
  • The 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_053.JPG
  • Tattoo artist Heather with works on a tattoo at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_054.JPG
  • Peyton Faires shows off her latest tattoo that took over eight hours to paint at the 18th Annual South Florida Tattoo Expo<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Tattoo_Show_055.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0018.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0017.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0016.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0014.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0011.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0008.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0007.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0003.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0002.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00036.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00035.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00032.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00031.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00030.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00029.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00028.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00026.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00022.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00021.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00017.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00016.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00015.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00010.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00007.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00006.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00004.JPG
  • John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00003.JPG
  • Fishing and pleasure boats use the South Lake Worth Inlet, also known as the Boynton Inlet, an artificial cut through a barrier beach connecting the south end of the Lake Worth Lagoon in Palm Beach County, Florida with the Atlantic Ocean. Photography by Jose More
    Florida_Beaches_00055A.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson on the phone. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0015.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0013.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson, background, and caretaker Mr. Griffin look at old photographs on the wall. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0010.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson, right, and caretaker Mr. Griffin look at old photographs on the wall. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0009.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson, left, and his caretaker Reggie Griffin look over Mr. Johnson's checkbook and bank balance. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0006.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0005.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0004.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson waits for Reggie Griffin to fix dinner in the kitchen. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Illinois_Seniors_0001.JPG
  • A President Obama fan. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00034.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson and his sister Fay Johnson. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00033.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson on the phone. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00027.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00025.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00024.JPG
  • Reggie Griffin fixing dinner consisting of baked beans with hot dog and a salad. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00023.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson, right, and caretaker Mr. Griffin. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00020.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson, background, and caretaker Mr. Griffin look at old photographs on the wall. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00019.JPG
  • Mr. Johnson, right, and caretaker Mr. Griffin look at old photographs on the wall. John E. Johnson, who is not eligible for medicaid, receives services for 12 hours per week through Illinois’ Community Care Program. Johnson worries his services will be cut if the state transition seniors like him to a new program. The state employs Reggie Griffin to help Johnson with daily chores so he is able to stay in his home, as opposed to going to an nursing home. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    BGA_Illinois_Seniors_00018.JPG
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josé moré

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