Bangladeshi Zamiron Begum, weeps as she displays a photograph of her daughter Bobita Khatum, a senior sewing machine operator who died in the fire.

Bangladeshi Abdul Jabbar holds his son Masum, as he displays a photograph of his wife Mahfouza Kahtun, a sewing machine operator who died in the fire at Tazreen Fashions. The fire drew international attention to the conditions that garment workers toil under in Bangladesh, where the $20 billion-a-year textile industry is incredibly powerful and politically connected.

Bangladeshi Mohammed Hannan weeps as he holds a picture of his wife Ahenur, an assistant sewing machine operator who died in the fire.

Bangladeshi Rumana Begum holds a photograph of her 18-year-old daughter Mukhtar Begum, a senior sewing machine operator who died in the fire.

Bangladeshi Saddam Hussein, holds a photograph of his wife 20-year-old Mitu Begum, a sewing machine operator who died in the fire.

Bangladeshi Mohammed Habibur displays a photograph of his wife Rashida Akhtar, a sewing machine operator who died in the fire.

Bangladeshi Rokeya Begum displays a photograph of her 18-year-old daughter Henna Akhtar, a sewing machine helper who died in the fire.

Bangladeshi man Ansar, wails as he holds photographs of his deceased wife and daughter. Two months after his wife and daughter were killed in the fire, 55-year-old Ansar is scrambling to survive. Ansar has been unable to pay his rent for two months and fears that if he gets evicted and forced to return to his home village in the impoverished north, he may never be compensated.