ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 11月21日 10時04分

For the last 2 years, this couple has shared a home, a life and a love born of loss. She understands the raw fixation that defined his life. It defines hers too. Their children — daughters in both cases — are missing. They disappeared less than a day apart. “We decided to spend our lives together and live this struggle united,” said Carlos Saldaña, who @danielberehulak photographed here with Vicky Delgadillo in Xalapa, #Mexico. To disappear has a particular meaning in Latin America, a vocabulary shared by nations that have suffered its tragic distinction. It’s not simply to vanish, but to be vanished: forcibly abducted and, often, never seen again. Officially, the Mexican government acknowledges the disappearances of more than 30,000 people. Neither dead nor alive, they’re silent victims of the drug war. But the truth is no one knows how many people are missing in Mexico. Families, resigned to looking on their own, build coalitions, pressure and cajole officials, and cling to every shred of hope. Carlos threw himself into it, combing areas where criminals may have murdered people, organizing free DNA tests and raising money to pay for it all. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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