TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 6月9日 23時48分

Inside the lockup of the Chacao district police station in eastern Caracas, Venezuela, a mass of prisoners stand shirtless against each other, struggling to breathe amid seething heat and the smell of sweat and feces. The cells here are built for 36 inmates to be held up to three days, before being released or transferred to a larger prison facility. But thanks to a profound crisis in Venezuela’s judicial system, it now holds over 150 prisoners, some who have been here for months or years. “In these conditions, your mind deteriorates. You have to shut down parts of it to survive,” one prisoner said after wrestling his way through the bodies to able to get the bars and speak. “You stop being the same person. You become somebody else.” Read the full report on TIME.com.

Photograph by @alvaroybarrazavala—@gettyreportage for TIME.

#Venezuela #prison

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