COTABATO, MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES - APRIL 09: A farmer and his animals cross a dried up field in the agricultural mountain area of Kabacan on April 9, 2016 in Cotabato, Mindanao, Philippines. The heatwave brought on by the El Nino weather phenomenon has severely affected food and water supplies in many countries. Based on reports, 85 percent of the whole Philippines will experience the effects of the drought and around 12 million Filipinos who rely on agriculture will directly be affected. In southern Philippines, where farmers lacked agricultural infrastructures and farming subsidies, the population faced impending hunger during the drought and two demonstrators were left dead and dozens of people injured after police dispersed thousands of drought-hit farmers in early April. (Photo by Jes Aznar/Getty Images)

COTABATO, MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES - APRIL 06: Children drinking from a makshift waterpipe in Malibatuan village in Arakan on April 6, 2016 in Cotabato, Mindanao, Philippines. With a dwindling bioderversity, unsecured food sources, and drying up waterbeds, the effects of converting agricultural lands to monocropping in the area are now being felt by the farmers, claimed by groups opposed to this method of land use conversion. The heatwave brought on by the El Nino weather phenomenon has severely affected food and water supplies in many countries. Based on reports, 85 percent of the whole Philippines will experience the effects of the drought and around 12 million Filipinos who rely on agriculture will directly be affected. In southern Philippines, where farmers lacked agricultural infrastructures and farming subsidies, the population faced impending hunger during the drought and two demonstrators were left dead and dozens of people injured after police dispersed thousands of drought-hit farmers in early April. (Photo by Jes Aznar/Getty Images)

COTABATO, MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES - APRIL 07: Farmers in Kidapawan city onboard a truck to head back to their village in far flung Arakan Valle on April 7, 2016 in Cotabato, Mindanao, Philippines. Thousands of farmers trooped to Kidapawan city to ask for food assitance from the government. "It is already 6 months since we started to feel the effect of this drought. Since there's no water and irrigation, we cannot plant our crops, now we are hungry." said Sandro Redondo, 41, a farmer in Kidapawan. The heatwave brought on by the El Nino weather phenomenon has severely affected food and water supplies in many countries. Based on reports, 85 percent of the whole Philippines will experience the effects of the drought and around 12 million Filipinos who rely on agriculture will directly be affected. In southern Philippines, where farmers lacked agricultural infrastructures and farming subsidies, the population faced impending hunger during the drought and two demonstrators were left dead and dozens of people injured after police dispersed thousands of drought-hit farmers in early April. (Photo by Jes Aznar/Getty Images)

COTABATO, MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES - APRIL 12: A farmer inside her house in Arakan on April 12, 2016 in Cotabato, Mindanao, Philippines. The heatwave brought on by the El Nino weather phenomenon has severely affected food and water supplies in many countries. Based on reports, 85 percent of the whole Philippines will experience the effects of the drought and around 12 million Filipinos who rely on agriculture will directly be affected. In southern Philippines, where farmers lacked agricultural infrastructures and farming subsidies, the population faced impending hunger during the drought and two demonstrators were left dead and dozens of people injured after police dispersed thousands of drought-hit farmers in early April. (Photo by Jes Aznar/Getty Images)

COTABATO, MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES - APRIL 10: Children play basketball amidst a dried up corn field in Kabacan on April 10, 2016 in Cotabato, Mindanao, Philippines. The heatwave brought on by the El Nino weather phenomenon has severely affected food and water supplies in many countries. Based on reports, 85 percent of the whole Philippines will experience the effects of the drought and around 12 million Filipinos who rely on agriculture will directly be affected. In southern Philippines, where farmers lacked agricultural infrastructures and farming subsidies, the population faced impending hunger during the drought and two demonstrators were left dead and dozens of people injured after police dispersed thousands of drought-hit farmers in early April. (Photo by Jes Aznar/Getty Images)

COTABATO, MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES - APRIL 06: Dried up rice stalks are burned on a field in Antipas on April 6, 2016 in Cotabato, Mindanao, Philippines. The heatwave brought on by the El Nino weather phenomenon has severely affected food and water supplies in many countries. Based on reports, 85 percent of the whole Philippines will experience the effects of the drought and around 12 million Filipinos who rely on agriculture will directly be affected. In southern Philippines, where farmers lacked agricultural infrastructures and farming subsidies, the population faced impending hunger during the drought and two demonstrators were left dead and dozens of people injured after police dispersed thousands of drought-hit farmers in early April. (Photo by Jes Aznar/Getty Images)

TO GO WITH STORY: Lifestyle-Art-Sydney, FEATURE, by Madeleine Coorey Photo taken on March 9, 2016 shows Swedish artist Bo Christian Larsson walking through Camperdown Cemetery in Sydney for an installation for the city's 20th Biennale, Australia's largest contemporary arts festival. Swedish artist Bo Christian Larsson had never visited Sydney, let alone seen Camperdown Cemetery, when he agreed to work among its weathered graves, covering them with white covers designed to strip away the hierarchy of the time in which the cemetery -- which dates from 1848 -- was founded. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY MENTION OF THE ARTIST UPON PUBLICATION - TO ILLUSTRATE THE EVENT AS SPECIFIED IN THE CAPTIONPETER PARKS/AFP/Getty Images

TO GO WITH STORY: Lifestyle-Art-Sydney, FEATURE, by Madeleine Coorey Photo taken on March 9, 2016 shows Swedish artist Bo Christian Larsson posing in Camperdown Cemetery in Sydney for an installation for the city's 20th Biennale, Australia's largest contemporary arts festival. Swedish artist Bo Christian Larsson had never visited Sydney, let alone seen Camperdown Cemetery, when he agreed to work among its weathered graves, covering them with white covers designed to strip away the hierarchy of the time in which the cemetery -- which dates from 1848 -- was founded. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY MENTION OF THE ARTIST UPON PUBLICATION - TO ILLUSTRATE THE EVENT AS SPECIFIED IN THE CAPTIONPETER PARKS/AFP/Getty Images