Photos: Berlin family lives without money for over 2 years
February 28, 2013
Raphael Fellmer, a supporter of the foodsharing movement has lunch with his daughter Alma Lucia and his partner Nieves Palmer Muntaner, with food cooked from vegetables collected from waste of an organic supermarket in Berlin on January 24, 2013. Foodsharing is a German internet based platform where individuals, retailers or producers have the possibility of offering surplus food to consumers for free. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
Raphael Fellmer, a supporter of the foodsharing movement has lunch with his partner Nieves Palmer Muntaner, with food cooked from wasted vegetables from an organic supermarket in Berlin, January 24, 2013. Foodsharing is a German internet based platform where individuals, retailers or producers have the possibility of offering surplus food to consumers for free. Picture taken January 24. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
Raphael Fellmer, a supporter of the foodsharing movement brings food sorted out from waste bins of an organic supermarket to a distribution point at the indoor market Markthalle Neun (indoor market nine) in Berlin, January 31, 2013. Foodsharing is a German internet based platform where individuals, retailers or producers have the possibility of offering surplus food to consumers for free. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
Raphael Fellmer, a supporter of the foodsharing movement sorts out food from waste bins at the parking lot of an organic supermarket in Berlin, January 31, 2013. Foodsharing is a German internet based platform where individuals, retailers or producers have the possibility of offering surplus food to consumers for free. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
Raphael Fellmer, a supporter of the foodsharing movement sorts out tomatoes from waste bins at the parking lot of an organic supermarket in Berlin, January 31, 2013. Foodsharing is a German internet based platform where individuals, retailers or producers have the possibility of offering surplus food to consumers for free. Picture taken January 31. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
Raphael Fellmer, a supporter of the foodsharing movement shows Christmas biscuits collected from waste bins of supermarket at his home in Berlin, January 31, 2013. Foodsharing is a German internet based platform where individuals, retailers or producers have the possibility of offering surplus food to consumers for free. Picture taken January 31. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
Raphael Fellmer, a supporter of the foodsharing movement leaves on his bicycle the parking lot of an organic supermarket after he checked waste bins for food in Berlin, January 31, 2013. Foodsharing is a German internet based platform where individuals, retailers or producers have the possibility of offering surplus food to consumers for free. Picture taken January 31. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
Raphael Fellmer (L), a supporter of the foodsharing movement has lunch with his partner Nieves Palmer Muntaner, with food cooked from vegetables from waste of an organic supermarket in Berlin, January 24, 2013. Foodsharing is a German internet based platform where individuals, retailers or producers have the possibility of offering surplus food to consumers for free. Picture taken January 24. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
Raphael Fellmer, a supporter of the foodsharing movement inspects vegetables from waste bins of an organic supermarket in Berlin, January 24, 2013. Foodsharing is a German internet based platform where individuals, retailers or producers have the possibility of offering surplus food to consumers for free. Picture taken January 24. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
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