ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 1月2日 23時43分

Maria stood outside the Metropolitan Detention Center in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, looking up. Behind one of the jail’s many windows was her husband. Maria, 33, who wished to be identified only by her first name because of his notoriety, had flown in from Bogotá, Colombia, for the weekend, only to learn she wouldn’t be allowed inside. Before leaving, she pulled out what looked like a rolled-up poster. “A little message for my husband,” she said in Spanish, walking over to a warehouse across the street from the jail. A section of the wall had been covered in signs. “Happy Father’s Day Chris B.” “Happy Thanksgiving Luchie.” Maria’s sign said, in pink marker, “Te amo, Gordo.” “I love you, Big Guy.” Relatives say the signs are a way to communicate when they can’t visit, to show affection on a special day, and to defy a system that strictly limits personal touches: Mail is inspected, gifts must be ordered through a third-party vendor like Amazon, and in the visiting area, the only items that can be handed over are small bills and food from the vending machines. @heislerphoto took these photos of Maria in Sunset Park. Visit the link in our profile to read about the wall of love outside a Brooklyn jail.

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