ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 3月27日 06時45分

“I can’t be myself here,” Jess Enriquez Taylor said about Mexico. Crossing between Mexico and the U.S. is an everyday practice for people living on the border. But for transgender women like Jess, who is Mexican but grew up in the U.S., crossing between countries also requires her to move uncomfortably between genders. Going home to her brother’s house in Mexico means wiping her face clean of cosmetics, changing her hair and, when outsiders are present, avoiding the feminine adjectives that women use in Spanish. Rather than go back to Mexico regularly, Jess chooses to be homeless in America. Intolerance toward homosexuality and nontraditional gender identities is woven into the culture in parts of Mexico, where the Roman Catholic Church, a powerful force, describes such orientations as sinful. Even as cities across Mexico become more tolerant, transgender women are still treated with ridicule. The #nytimes correspondent @josedelreal spoke with transgender women who navigate both countries. Visit the link in our profile to read more. @ek_the_pj shot this photo of Jess.

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