TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 4月26日 06時01分

It’s too hopeful to think the #Flint, Mich., water crisis is over. Families still stand in line for cases of bottled water. Parents are still fearful of lurking health problems. And many residents still refuse to trust what flows from their taps, no matter what the state says. “Our kids are still sick and at risk,” says ­Ariana Hawk, the mother of Sincere Smith, the now 6-year-old boy who became the face of the crisis after being featured on our cover in 2016. In April 2014, the city began using the corrosive Flint River as its main water source. Eighteen months later, the city reconnected to Detroit’s clean supply after studies confirmed what parents had been telling officials: that lead from their taps was poisoning their families. Since then, Michigan has declared Flint’s water safe to drink. But the shadow haunting Flint won’t be fully visible for years—until a generation of kids like Sincere grows up. In this photograph from February, Sincere poses at his grandmother’s house before a party for his sixth birthday. Read more, and see more pictures, at the link in bio. Photograph by @brittanygreeson for TIME

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