ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 6月25日 06時13分
Jay Austin and Lauren Geoghegan quit their Washington jobs to bike around the world. They wanted the trip to be an expression of what they valued: connecting with others and living life fully. They traveled for more than a year, through dozens of countries, until they reached Tajikistan, where ISIS targeted and killed them. On the road where the couple died, local Tajiks built a memorial. It’s “a reminder to all who pass to live as these young cyclists did, open to the world, unafraid,” said reporter Rukmini Callimachi, who covered the story on the latest episode of @TheWeekly. Check out the link in our bio to explore Jay and Lauren’s story and the episode.
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daisy_marsh
@elizabeth_marchini Of course I expect people to comment in agreement or disagreement with me but I don't stand for people who choose to lecture me about what I should or shouldn't do. All I commented on was that Islam, the religion that ISIS is founded upon, is constantly being touted as "a religion of peace". I rarely, if ever, see the peaceful members of Islam condemning the barbaric practices of their extremist sects publicly and with action. It's definitely hypocritical to ask to be considered a "Religion of Peace" when massacres such as this happen regularly in the world in its name.
tglemmons
What an incredibly sad story. So sorry for the loss to their family and friends. ?
mohammed_akhef
Cant we actually permanently get rid of #ISIS
itisinaynay
Beautiful that the Tajiks honored them. ?
spacesandsenses
Oh no! I’m sorry to hear this story ?
d.moffett
Another terrorist travesty
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