ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 2月23日 06時46分

@nadiashiracohen photographed children playing in Castellina in Chianti, a village home to about 2,800 people in Italy. Immigration has quietly reshaped this place: Today, 17% of the population arrived as migrants. The @ニューヨーク・タイムズ reporter Gaia Pianigiani writes: “My family has lived in Castellina for generations, and I’m the granddaughter of a farmer, in this region famous for its wine. Yet migrants now tend many of the fields or care for many of the elderly, while some of their children and grandchildren have moved away.” When she was growing up, only 1 of her classmates was from somewhere else, a boy who arrived from Grosseto, roughly 60 miles away. “Like me, he was from Tuscany, but he seemed like an exotic stranger,” she writes. Today, more than half of the 23 second graders have parents from Afghanistan, Albania, Bosnia, Macedonia, Morocco, Pakistan or Tunisia. For many visitors, a great allure of Italy is the sense that nothing changes. But change is now rippling through the country as Italians prepare for national elections on March 4 — the first in 5 years. “No issue is more inflammatory than migration,” Gaia writes. “No issue is more deeply felt than the weak economy that has plagued my generation.” This is the new #Italy. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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