ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月18日 01時51分

There are many differences between these 2 Ghanaian refugees in Winnipeg, Canada, but the most significant comes down to a single thumb. Razak Iyal, left, and Seidu Mohammed, photographed here by @avelkaim, became the public face of desperation among refugees in the U.S. after President Trump’s election. On Christmas Eve, a trucker found them half-frozen north of the Canadian border. They’d walked — sometimes waist deep in snow — across farm fields to avoid being deported. Their fingers were so severely frostbitten that they had to be amputated — with the exception of Razak’s right thumb. That single digit means he can fry up his own breakfast, pull on his clothes and pinch the knob of the washing machine to do his laundry. “That thumb I have left helps me a lot,” Razak says. “I thank God for it.” Both men won permission to stay permanently in #Canada. But while they’re rebuilding their lives, their story has become a focus of sympathy and criticism among advocates there, who say their fate shows that the U.S. is not fair or safe for #refugees. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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