ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 8月16日 05時27分


The Wayuu, an indigenous group of shepherds in South America, survived colonization, war and separation due to the creation of national borders. They lived off the land for hundreds of years before Venezuela or Colombia were founded. But Venezuela’s economic collapse today proved too much for those living there: Many have left. And for Wayuu traveling on foot to their Colombian counterparts, the search for a new home hasn’t gone according to plan. The influx of arrivals to Colombian settlements like Parenstu was taxing for their new hosts, who were torn between a desire to help and an instinct to protect their resources. Celinda Vangrieken, pictured in the second photo, is the leader of Parenstu and her family has lived in Colombia for a century. She said she watched with sympathy as refugees arrived, haggard and desperate. But while they might be her people, she said they’re not her blood. “They said, ‘We’re Wayuu, we’re from here like you,’” she said. “But this is not their land.” The struggle reflects the broader crisis upending Latin America, where a mass exodus of Venezuelans is testing neighboring countries. This month, Colombia announced it will give citizenship to more than 24,000 undocumented children of Venezuelan refugees born in the country. Visit the link in our bio to read more. @estascalles took these photos.


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