TIME Magazineさんのインスタグラム写真 - (TIME MagazineInstagram)「For Londoners who have been in the city for years, the change is obvious. Not long ago, the southeast neighborhood of Peckham was the heart of #London’s Nigerian population. But over the last few years, you’re more likely to see white middle-class hipsters in their twenties and thirties posing in the pink stairwell of Frank’s, the local rooftop bar. Like Brooklyn in New York, most came to the area for the lower rents—and stayed because of the burgeoning creative scene. The other side of Peckham lives on though, among its West African population. On a typical Sunday afternoon, Old Kent Road—a nearly two-mile stretch of chicken shops, cafés, barbers, and grocery stores—is crowded with worshippers from the Aladura Spiritualist churches dotted across the neighborhood. They’re easy to spot: the entire congregation wears distinct white clothing (known as “aso-ebi" in Yoruba). It’s as stylized as it is spiritual, writes Kemi Alemoru (@kemstagramx). Read more, and see more pictures, at the link in bio. Photographs by @sophiegreenstudio」4月22日 2時05分