ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月13日 05時12分


Haz clic en el link de nuestra bio para leer la historia en español.

Not long ago, Colombia was in the middle of a history-making transformation: Inequality in Latin America had fallen to its lowest point on record. The coronavirus pandemic could potentially reverse that and upend entire societies for years to come.

The New York Times traveled 1,000 miles across Colombia to document this critical moment. Tap on the link in our bio for the full story. Photos by @historiassencillas.

What’s in these images:

Empty streets of Bogotá during mandatory isolation for Covid-19.

A nurse performed a temperature test on the passengers of the bus heading to Venezuela before departure from Bogotá.

In Medellín, which considers itself the region’s Silicon Valley, there have been widespread job losses and hunger.

Jean Carlos Mosquera and Diana Vargas lost their jobs when Colombia went into lockdown.

A partially burnt strawberry crop in El Rosal.

The auditorium at Mi Segundo Hogar. The school, a gateway to a better life for many poor children, faces possible closing.

Evening in Bogotá during mandatory isolation.


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