Turic. Bosnia & Herzeogvina. Flag of the Serbian Republic of Bosnia at the entrance of the village of Turic.
- Prijedor. Bosnia & Herzegovina. Zoran Karlica Square in the city centre. Zoran Karlica was a Serbian general that commanded the Serb unit that ethnically cleaned the area of Prijedor.
Prijedor. Bosnia & Herzegovina. The only Serbian house in the old town marked by a Serbian flag
Nova Orlovaca. Bosnia & Herzegovina. Nova Orlovaca is an informal settlement on the outskirts of Prijedor. After the last Bosnian War many Serbs have left their houses and moved into the so-called Serbian Republic of Bosnia. They aim to start a new life over there.
- Nova Orlovaca. Bosnia & Herzegovina. Arnela and Dragan Stevkovic are Serbian refugees from central Bosnia. After the last Balkan War many Serbs from central Bosnia have moved to the so-called Serbian Republic of Bosnia where they are now rebuilding their houses.
- Omarska. Bosnia & Herzegovina. On the roadthat connects Banja Luka to Prijedor. The flag of the Serbian Republic of Bosnia is often put up to mark the presence of a Serbian majority. Omarska is well known for its concentration camp during the last Balkan War.
- Banja Luka. Bosnia & Herzegovina. Danijela Mojstorovic teaches linguistic in different universities across B&H. She recently published a book about the relation between language and national identity in Bosnia. After the breakdown of Former Yugoslavia the common language, serbo-croatian, has split into three languages: Serbian, Bosnian and Croatian. By naming the languages the three different ethnicities are trying to build new different identities based on language and religion.
- Banja Luka. Bosnia & Herzegovina. Ferhadia Mosque. It was destroyed during the last Bosnian war. The process of reconstruction started in 2001 and since then various times Serb nationalists have tried to bring it down.
Hearts Grown Harder 