I hate this topic. I hate it because frankly its incredibly subjective; one expert might find a particular picture to be unethical while another might find it harmless. I hate it because photography is inherently a biased art and to pretend that you can be unbiased when capturing a scene is hypocritical.
That said, I am attaching some photography here which I consider to be ethical.
PHOTO 1: CHOLITA IN THE HALLWAY
This photo was taken in a market called “La Cancha” which is a giant flee market that spans 50 blocks. In this picture you can see a woman dressed in traditional Bolivian garments in the “Cholita” style walking down the isle admiring the merchant’s goods. A candid photo that shows a snapshot of the everyday life for the merchants in this isle, nothing more nothing less.
PHOTO 2: ACTIVE CAPACITATION
This photo was taken during a workshop made for the children’s mom’s to learn relevant nutrition information. The moms stand playing close attention to the nutrition student while a child asks her mom for a snack. The photo is candid and relatively neutral and does not serve an ulterior purpose other than to present a scene from one of our workshop settings.
PHOTO 3: NUTRITION TEAM
This is a group picture I took with everyone in the nutrition team at the Nutrition Center. This picture was taken near the end of my time in Bolivia, and specifically with the people I spent the majority of my time working with. These are people I got to know on a personal level through both work and fun outings, not people who I worked with for one or two days and just took a picture to prove to the public that I spent time with. Therefor I cannot find an argument to make this picture seem unethical.