案例简介：Ivan Kashinsky @ ivankphoto的照片/“我不知道墨西哥长什么样了。美国让我成为了我。我在这里度过了我的成年生活。我在其他任何地方都看不到自己。”-Alejandro ortegapin ó nalejandro (Alex) ortegapin ó n 11岁时来到美国。亚历克斯告诉我，他的母亲突然移动了他和他的兄弟，以逃避家乡的暴力。起初他很难适应。他被欺负并殴打。他通过看动画片学习英语，并最终在高中找到了他的朋友和他的美国身份。亚历杭德罗 (Alejandro) 开始上大学，但不得不辍学养家。DACA * 帮助他找到了一份允许他这样做的工作。现在亚历克斯是一个重要的工作者。他以起重机操作员和驾驶员的身份轮班工作12小时，有时甚至15小时。他将货物转移到火车上，火车在美国各地运送货物。当大流行来袭时，生意回暖，一些人开始抽出时间保护自己。亚历杭德罗 (Alejandro) 负担不起。图片: 亚历克斯 (Alex)，六岁 (由亚历杭德罗·奥尔特加·皮肯 (Alejandro ortegap ó n) 提供); 亚历克斯 (Alex) 站在他在加利福尼亚州商业公司工作的铁路场附近; 亚历克斯 (Alex) 和女友斯蒂芬妮 (Stephanie) 一起在阿卡迪亚 (Arcadia) 的洛杉矶县植物园散步。无花果树和花园的花朵将他带回了他祖母在墨西哥的牧场; 亚历克斯和他的母亲坐在她家。* 推迟儿童到达行动 (DACA) 保护一些作为孩子被带到美国的非法移民免遭驱逐。去年，最高法院阻止了特朗普总统结束DACA的企图。拜登总统签署了一项行政命令，以维护该计划。该项目是由 @ kchete77和 @ ivankphoto在 @ insidenatgeo新型冠状病毒肺炎记者应急基金的支持下创建的。有关此故事的更多信息，请查看Nat Geo在bio中的链接。

案例简介：Photos by Ivan Kashinsky @ivankphoto / “I don’t know what Mexico looks like anymore. The United States has made me who I am. I have spent my adult life here. I don’t see myself anywhere else.” - Alejandro Ortega PicónAlejandro (Alex) Ortega Picón came to the United States when he was 11. Alex told me that his mother abruptly moved him and his brother to escape violence in his hometown. He had trouble fitting in at first. He was bullied and beat up. He learned English by watching cartoons, and eventually found his friends and his American identity in high school. Alejandro started college but had to drop out to support his family. DACA* helped him to find a job that allowed him to do so. Now Alex is an essential worker. He works 12-hour, sometimes 15-hour, shifts as a crane operator and driver. He moves freight onto trains, which deliver goods throughout the United States. When the pandemic hit, business picked up and some people began to take time off to protect themselves. Alejandro couldn’t afford to do that.Images: Alex, age six (courtesy Alejandro Ortega Picón); Alex stands by the rail yard where he works in Commerce, California; Alex walks with his girlfriend, Stephanie, at the Los Angeles County Arboretum in Arcadia. The fig trees and the flowers of the gardens bring him back to his grandmother's ranch in Mexico; and Alex sits with his mother at her house.*Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival (DACA) protects some undocumented immigrants who were brought to the United States as children from deportation. President Trump’s attempt to end DACA was blocked by the Supreme Court last year. President Biden signed an executive order to preserve the program. This project was created by @kchete77 and @ivankphoto with the support of the @insidenatgeo Covid-19 Emergency Fund for Journalists.Check out Nat Geo's link in bio for more on this story.

国家地理 - Photos by Ivan Kashinsky @ivankphoto / “I don’t know what Mexico looks like anymore. The United States has made me who I

案例简介：Ivan Kashinsky @ ivankphoto的照片/“我不知道墨西哥长什么样了。美国让我成为了我。我在这里度过了我的成年生活。我在其他任何地方都看不到自己。”-Alejandro ortegapin ó nalejandro (Alex) ortegapin ó n 11岁时来到美国。亚历克斯告诉我，他的母亲突然移动了他和他的兄弟，以逃避家乡的暴力。起初他很难适应。他被欺负并殴打。他通过看动画片学习英语，并最终在高中找到了他的朋友和他的美国身份。亚历杭德罗 (Alejandro) 开始上大学，但不得不辍学养家。DACA * 帮助他找到了一份允许他这样做的工作。现在亚历克斯是一个重要的工作者。他以起重机操作员和驾驶员的身份轮班工作12小时，有时甚至15小时。他将货物转移到火车上，火车在美国各地运送货物。当大流行来袭时，生意回暖，一些人开始抽出时间保护自己。亚历杭德罗 (Alejandro) 负担不起。图片: 亚历克斯 (Alex)，六岁 (由亚历杭德罗·奥尔特加·皮肯 (Alejandro ortegap ó n) 提供); 亚历克斯 (Alex) 站在他在加利福尼亚州商业公司工作的铁路场附近; 亚历克斯 (Alex) 和女友斯蒂芬妮 (Stephanie) 一起在阿卡迪亚 (Arcadia) 的洛杉矶县植物园散步。无花果树和花园的花朵将他带回了他祖母在墨西哥的牧场; 亚历克斯和他的母亲坐在她家。* 推迟儿童到达行动 (DACA) 保护一些作为孩子被带到美国的非法移民免遭驱逐。去年，最高法院阻止了特朗普总统结束DACA的企图。拜登总统签署了一项行政命令，以维护该计划。该项目是由 @ kchete77和 @ ivankphoto在 @ insidenatgeo新型冠状病毒肺炎记者应急基金的支持下创建的。有关此故事的更多信息，请查看Nat Geo在bio中的链接。

国家地理 - Photos by Ivan Kashinsky @ivankphoto / “I don’t know what Mexico looks like anymore. The United States has made me who I

案例简介：Photos by Ivan Kashinsky @ivankphoto / “I don’t know what Mexico looks like anymore. The United States has made me who I am. I have spent my adult life here. I don’t see myself anywhere else.” - Alejandro Ortega PicónAlejandro (Alex) Ortega Picón came to the United States when he was 11. Alex told me that his mother abruptly moved him and his brother to escape violence in his hometown. He had trouble fitting in at first. He was bullied and beat up. He learned English by watching cartoons, and eventually found his friends and his American identity in high school. Alejandro started college but had to drop out to support his family. DACA* helped him to find a job that allowed him to do so. Now Alex is an essential worker. He works 12-hour, sometimes 15-hour, shifts as a crane operator and driver. He moves freight onto trains, which deliver goods throughout the United States. When the pandemic hit, business picked up and some people began to take time off to protect themselves. Alejandro couldn’t afford to do that.Images: Alex, age six (courtesy Alejandro Ortega Picón); Alex stands by the rail yard where he works in Commerce, California; Alex walks with his girlfriend, Stephanie, at the Los Angeles County Arboretum in Arcadia. The fig trees and the flowers of the gardens bring him back to his grandmother's ranch in Mexico; and Alex sits with his mother at her house.*Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival (DACA) protects some undocumented immigrants who were brought to the United States as children from deportation. President Trump’s attempt to end DACA was blocked by the Supreme Court last year. President Biden signed an executive order to preserve the program. This project was created by @kchete77 and @ivankphoto with the support of the @insidenatgeo Covid-19 Emergency Fund for Journalists.Check out Nat Geo's link in bio for more on this story.

暂无简介

国家地理 - Photos by Ivan Kashinsky @ivankphoto / “I don’t know what Mexico looks like anymore. The United States has made me who I

暂无简介