Move Back
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Dr. Alejandra Ciappa, two days after 9/11, evacuating people from the buildings in the neighborhood of Ground Zero.![alejandra_ciappa]()
Dr. Alejandra Ciappa, as a volunteer rescuer, on Wednesday September 12th, helping to search for survivors.![Alejandra_Ciappa_2]()
10 years after 9/11, Alejandra Ciappa holds the "Flag of Honor" --a memorial flag with the name of the almost 2,900 people who died in the Twin Towers.![Alejandra_Ciappa_3]()
10 years after 9/11, Alejandra Ciappa holds the "Flag of Honor" --a memorial flag with the name of the almost 2,900 people who died in the Twin Towers.![Alejandra_Ciappa_6]()
Alejandra Ciappa and her daughter, Catalina, 5 years old, hold the "Flag of Honor" --a memorial flag with the name of the almost 2,900 people who died in the Twin Towers.![Alejandra_Ciappa_5]()
Alejandra Ciappa looks at a pictures of her rescuing people from the surrounding buildings in the days after 9/11.![Alejandra_Ciappa_7]()
Alejandra Ciappa shows pieces of wall of the Twin Towers that she carried with her to Argentina, after the first Anniversary of the terrorist attack.![Alejandra_Ciappa_1]()
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Alejandra Ciappa in Puerto Madero, Buenos Aires.An Argentine Doctor Whose Life Was Changed Utterly by 9/11
Alejandra Ciappa volunteered at Ground Zero. And that has made all the difference.
Move Forward
- An Argentine Doctor Whose Life Was Changed Utterly by 9/11
