TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 3月11日 02時51分

Carlos’ wife Claudia feared sending their only daughter Heyli, then 6, on a nearly 1,700-mile journey from #Honduras to the U.S. border last year. She’d heard grisly stories of #migrants suffocating in 18-wheelers or getting assaulted on the long trek through #Mexico. Why couldn’t Carlos go by himself? “I told [the smuggler] many times, ‘Better alone,’” Claudia recalls. “But he said, ‘No, it will be easier, better with the girl.’” And cheaper. But when Carlos and Heyli arrived in #Texas and surrendered to Border Patrol, they faced a radical departure from what countless asylum seekers have experienced for decades. Government agents told Carlos that he would be charged under President Trump’s “zero tolerance” policy, with the misdemeanor crime of crossing the U.S. border without authorization, and that Heyli would have to stay at the holding facility while he was at court. But they assured him she would soon be returned to him. As Carlos let Heyli slip from his arms, she began to cry. “Don’t leave me here,” she said, reaching for her dad. After pleading guilty in a mass trial with roughly 60 other migrants, Carlos returned expecting to find Heyli. But she was gone. Heyli had been sent nearly 1,200 miles away to a shelter for migrant children in Phoenix. Carlos and Heyli were separated for nearly two months, both inconsolable and only vaguely aware of the other’s location. Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @veronica_g_cardenas for TIME and @texas_tribune

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