ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 9月12日 08時13分

Delaney Colaio was 3 years old on September 11, 2001. Her mother had been getting her ready for ballet class that morning; her father had left for another day at work on the 104th floor of the World Trade Center’s North Tower. When the phone rang, her mother turned on the news. “I remember seeing her crying, seeing the towers on the TV and seeing a fire,” Delaney said. Her father and 2 uncles died that day. But the reality of what had happened didn’t set in until she was 12 or 13. Major milestones have been extremely difficult for her, but even harder are “the little things,” she said. “Would I have the same laugh as him or would I have the same sense of humor? My mom tells me that I do, but it’s just the unknown.” Earlier this year, the 18-year-old — now a freshman studying film at Quinnipiac University — began writing and directing “We Go Higher,” a documentary by and about kids who lost parents on #September11. “We’ve committed to filming every single 9/11 kid that wants to be filmed,” she said. The film, produced by Women Rising, is expected to premiere in 2018. @caitochs photographed Delaney leading subjects she interviewed through the streets of Manhattan.

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