ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 2月17日 06時40分

It first spread on social media, rippling through immigrant communities: a call to boycott. In New York and around the country, carpenters, plumbers, cooks, cleaners and grocery store owners didn’t go to work, instead choosing to mark a #daywithoutimmigrants. What began as a grass-roots movement in protest of #Trump administration policies quickly reached the highest levels of federal government: The Pentagon warned its employees that a number of its food concessions were closed. In New York, parts of the construction industry were shut down. The high-end Blue Ribbon restaurant group said it’d be closing most of its restaurants. “We stand 100% behind our employees — whether they are immigrants or born in America, back of house or front of house,” the group said. On several blocks of Midwood, Brooklyn — where @heislerphoto took this photo — almost every store was closed for a protest planned by Pakistani shop owners. One auto repair shop posted a handmade sign to the metal shutter: “We Are Immigrants.” Follow @heislerphoto to see his #InstagramStory from Brooklyn. #??

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