ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 9月21日 07時23分

A year ago today, the deadliest storm to hit Puerto Rico in over 100 years slammed into the island’s southeast coast. A year later, many are living in ruin, still awaiting repairs. In late August, a team of @ニューヨーク・タイムズ journalists visited Punta Santiago, a small town in southeast Puerto Rico near where #HurricaneMaria made landfall. In house after house, it looks like the #hurricane just hit. Almost 650 homes flooded with water from the sea; others were inundated by an overflowing lake, a river, ponds — and raw sewage. In neighborhoods where residents live on meager pensions and disability checks, roofs are now covered with plywood or plastic. Families live in single rooms in unfurnished houses. @fema’s work in #PuertoRico was the longest sustained domestic airborne food and water mission in the nation’s history. The agency has never distributed more food or installed more generators. Yet the federal government failed to take into account the poverty that plagued the island before the storm. @erikaprodriguez took this photo of Ivette Estrada Peña. Swipe left to see photos of 2 more residents — Miriam Medina and Veronica Ortiz with her husband, Modesto Guzman — by from @victorblue. And visit the link in our profile to read more about all of the people shown in the final photo.

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