many as 40 people in Myanmar sending him photos or calling him with information . They often take the photos from windows from their homes , he said . Myanmar 's military junta has forbidden such images , and anyone who sends them is risking their lives . `` If they get caught , you will never know their future . Maybe just disappear or maybe life in prison or maybe dead , '' he told CNN . Why would they take such risks ? `` They thought that this is their duty for the country , '' he said . `` That 's why they are doing it . It 's like a mission . '' Even with Friday 's action by the government , he said he will continue to do all he can to get images of what 's happening out for the world to see . `` I will also try my best to feed in their demonic appetite of fear and paranoia by posting any pictures that I receive through other means , '' he said on his blog . `` I will continue to live with the motto that ` if there is a
-LRB- CNN -RRB- -- The Internet connection in Myanmar was cut Friday , limiting the free flow of information the nation 's citizens were sharing with the world depicting the violent crackdown on monks and other peaceful demonstrators . Ko Htike runs his Myanmar blog out of his London apartment and says he 's trying to stop the violence . Myanmar-based blogs went dark suddenly . But London-based blogger Ko Htike -- who has been one of the most prominent bloggers posting information about the violence -- has vowed to keep up the fight , saying where `` there is a will , there is a way . '' `` I sadly announce that the Burmese military junta has cut off the Internet connection throughout the country , '' he said on his blog Friday . `` I , therefore , would not be able to feed in pictures of the brutality by the brutal Burmese military junta . '' Ko Htike is a 28-year-old who left Myanmar , once known as Burma , seven years ago to study in England . Watch a blogger 's fight for Myanmar '' He told CNN.com a day earlier that he has as