ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 2月19日 01時23分

Radhika didn’t think of herself as different until she started school. But after being teased by other children, she realized she wasn’t exactly a girl, but she wasn’t a boy either. Her mother told her not to dwell on it. “She told me, ‘You’re a girl. Stick to it.’” It hasn’t been easy for Radhika. After her parents split up and her mother died, none of her relatives wanted to take care of her. Then, when she was 8, a prostitute introduced her to sex work. A decade and a half later, Radhika makes a living in Mumbai, India, by performing blessings, begging on trains and through sex work. When asked how she feels each evening as she heads off to work, to stand in a line of other prostitutes along the railway tracks, she shrugged. “Ever since I was a little girl, I learned the world runs on money,” she said. “I learned that if I don’t have money, I don’t exist.’’ @sarahyltonphoto took this portrait of Radhika’s “daughters,” as she affectionately calls them, near their shared settlement in Mumbai. Swipe left to see a portrait of Radhika, and visit the link in our profile to read more in @nytimesfashion about the peculiar position of #hijras, who include transgender and intersex people, in India. #TheLookNYT

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