These four photographers because of their graphic work and the often detached way they did it in started the conversation of morality in photography and if a photograph really tells the entire story. An excerpt out of the book “The Bang Bang Club”, Greg Marinovich gives us an insight into the photograph he took that won him the Pulitzer.Greg finds himself in the middle of an unruly mob of Zulus spearing and hacking a Xhosa enemy to death. “I was one of the circle of killers, shooting with a wide-angle lens just an arm’s length away, much too close,” Marinovich and Silva write in the book, from narrator Marinovich’s viewpoint. “I was horrified, screaming inside my head that this could not be happening. But I steadily checked light readings and switched between cameras loaded with black-and-white and colour, rapidly advancing the film frame by frame. I was as aware of what I was doing as a photographer as I was of the rich scent of fresh blood, and the stench of sweat from the men next to me.”The same goes for the photograph taken by Kevin Carter of the vulture and child that won him his Pulitzer. An excerpt out of the book to demonstrate the detachment these photographers did their work with.”He heard a soft, high-pitched whimpering and saw a tiny girl trying to make her way to the feeding centre. As he crouched to photograph her, a vulture landed in view. Careful not to disturb the bird, he positioned himself for the best possible image. He would later say he waited about 20 minutes, hoping the vulture would spread its wings. It did not, and after he took his photographs, he chased the bird away and watched as the little girl resumed her struggle.” This picture earned Carter the 1994 Pullitzer Prize for feature photography. “I swear I got the most applause of anybody,” Carter wrote back to his parents in Johannesburg. “I can’t wait to show you the trophy. It is the most precious thing, and the highest acknowledgment of my work I could receive.” Carter’s joy would not last. Friends and colleagues would come to question why he had not done more to help the child in the photograph? “The man adjusting his lens to take just the right frame of her suffering,” said the St. Petersburg (Florida) Times, “might just as well be a predator, another vulture on the scene.” Burdened with feelings of guilt and sadness, Kevin Carter took his own life On July 27, 1994. His suicide note stated in part, “…I am haunted by the vivid memories of killings and corpses and anger and pain . . . of starving or wounded children…” He committed suicide by taping one end of a hose to his pickup truck’s exhaust pipe and running the other end to the passenger-side window. He died of carbon monoxide poisoning on July 27, 1994, at the age of 33.