ニューヨーク・タイムズさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ニューヨーク・タイムズInstagram)「Meet the Ebony Anglers, a team of 5 Black women in the mostly white, mostly male world of competitive fishing. The group formed in June when Gia Peebles noticed a swarm of activity near a pier where she and her husband own a condo in Emerald Isle, N.C. She watched as teams disembarked after competing in a fishing tournament. All of the women who exited the boats, she said, appeared to be white. Peebles called a long-time friend, Lesleigh Mausi, about collaborating. The two had fished casually a few times, and Mausi’s father was a professional angler. They invited other friends. “It just catches some off guard that here we are,” said Peebles. “We’re not only female, but we’re Black. We’re competing and we’re doing it well. We’re actually winning.” Many Black people, Peebles said, are not exposed to the nautical lifestyle, and the high cost of entry to competitive fishing is a significant deterrent. The team entered its first tournament in July. That weekend, the Ebony Anglers caught a 48-pound king mackerel to claim first place in the division. (The fish, however, was listed at just 43.06 pounds on a hand-printed board naming the top finishers.) Tap the link in our bio to read more about the Black women catching fish and stares. Photos by @kiehart.」11月10日 11時14分