ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月10日 02時05分

Lake Poopó, once Bolivia’s second-largest, had always been what mattered most to the Uru-Murato people, 44-year-old fisherman Gabino Cepeda told @caseysalbum, @ニューヨーク・タイムズ’s Andes bureau chief. But that is shifting. When climate change caused the lake to dry up, the Uru-Murato, an indigenous group that has lived off its waters for generations, were forced to find new livelihoods. Scores have left to work in lead mines or salt flats up to 200 miles away; those who stayed behind scrape by as farmers or otherwise survive on what used to be the shore. “We fight each other now,” Gabino said. “Here is my land. But someone says, ‘Now you are encroaching.’ And then someone else says, ‘No, that’s mine.’ ” The @ニューヨーク・タイムズ staff photographer @joshhaner took this photo of David Alejo Valero, 6, standing next to his family’s car, which is topped with hay for hat-making. #nytweekender

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