ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 5月31日 02時48分

Amy Trujillo, 1, during her #baptism at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Storm Lake, Iowa, in April. Fierce global competition, agricultural automation and plant closures have left many rural towns like this one struggling for survival. In areas stripped of the farm and union jobs that paid #middleclass wages and tempted the next generation to stay put, young people are more likely to move on to college or urban centers. Left behind: an aging population, abandoned storefronts and shrinking economic prospects. Yet Storm Lake is still growing. However clumsily at times, it has absorbed successive waves of immigrants and refugees — from Asia, from Mexico and Central America, and from Africa. They fill most of the grueling, low-paid jobs at the pork, egg and turkey plants; they spend money at local shops, and open restaurants and grocery stores; they fill church pews. Walk through the halls of the public schools in Storm Lake and you can hear as many as 18 languages. But if the newcomers have brought some of the economic dynamism that President @ドナルド・トランプ promised to restore to the struggling Midwest and South, they’ve also fed some of the anxieties and resentments that he stirred. Visit the link in our profile to read more and to see more photos from #StormLake by @heislerphoto.

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