TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 6月2日 11時16分

Tribes celebrated when Bears Ears was designated as a national monument by President Obama as he left office. When Donald Trump took over, he initiated an unprecedented review of 27 national monuments and decided last December to shrink Bears Ears by 85%.⠀
Now they're suing to get it back. Ahead of the 150th anniversary of a treaty that allowed Navajo people to return to portions of their ancestral homelands, @ryshorosky traveled to this region to speak with those who still live there today. In this first portrait is James Adakai, a Navajo tribal leader and commissioner, in front of the Big Chief Mesa in Monument Valley, which stretches across the Utah-Arizona border. Adakai was selected as commissioner of the Bears Ears Coalition to protect the land during Obama's presidency. Now residing in Window Rock, Ariz., he frequently makes hour long trips to Monument Valley and #BearsEars for meetings and efforts towards the fight to protect the land. In the second picture is Wilson Collins, at his home in Monument Valley. The tattoos covering his body include traditional Navajo imagery. Collins struggles with alcoholism, a common problem on reservations that is now being addressed by many tribes. He lives in a trailer and spends most of his days with his younger brother, who sells Navajo arts and crafts. The third portrait shows Fernando Cly, 40, a tour guide in Monument Valley. In arguments over monuments, opponents often highlight economic activity that might be lost from restrictions on logging, mining and other industries. Proponents, in turn, highlight the revenue that will come from new visitors. Photographs by @ryshorosky for TIME

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