A health worker holds a poster warning that Ebola is real, along with a DVD featuring images of Osama Bin Laden and Nelson Mandela, in the West Point area of Monrovia, Liberia. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
An Ebola victim is quarantined in his home in West Point. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
A police officer watches over a food distribution center in West Point. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
A group of boys watch as Red Cross body retrieval team members remove a body from a house in Monrovia. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
A Red Cross body retrieval team member prepares his personal protective equipment (PPE) before entering a building to remove the bodies of Ebola victims. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
A Red Cross body retrieval team prepares a body bag used to remove the bodies of Ebola victims. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
Bagged bodies lie in the back of a Red Cross body retrieval truck in Monrovia. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
A Red Cross body retrieval team member dons personal protective equipment (PPE) before entering a building to remove the bodies of Ebola victims. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
A man showing serious symptoms of Ebola was sent to the JFK Ebola treatment center in Monrovia, where he was turned away. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
Relatives of Ebola-infected patients wait outside the JFK Ebola treatment center in Monrovia. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
A dying Ebola victim is quarantined in her home in West Point. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
A sign lists the "10 Commandments of Ebola" in West Point. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
Katie Meyler runs a non-profit organization called More Than Me in West Point that is focused on education for women. The organization recently launched an initiative called The Ebola-Free West Point Coalition, which sends teams into the community to help identify and and support victims of Ebola. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
A man warns of the reality of Ebola in West Point. (Photo by Tim Freccia)
A child walks past an Ebola victim quarantined in the courthouse in West Point. (Photo by Tim Freccia)