案例简介：Danielle Villasana的照片 @ davillasana | 左边的Nancy Santamaria在Kataleya前往休斯敦之前，在弗吉尼亚州利斯堡的一家酒店房间里拉直了Kataleya Nativi Baca的头发。他们说，在墨西哥作为移民见面后，他们今年来到了美国，并在被驱逐出境之前一起搬进来，他们说，这是他们在新国家面临的许多困难之一。卡塔莱亚希望在休斯顿有一个新的开始，她在那里有一个朋友，她说: “我正在重新开始。我不想继续前进。“。在过去的几年里，作家Aurora Almendral (@ aurora_alm) 和我一直在关注Kataleya和其他LGBTQIA移民的故事。点击bio中的链接以了解有关他们的故事的更多信息。关注 @ davillasana关于拉丁美洲人权，性别和健康的更多帖子。

案例简介：Photos by Danielle Villasana @davillasana | Nancy Santamaria, left, straightens Kataleya Nativi Baca’s hair in a hotel room in Leesburg, Virginia, before Kataleya leaves for Houston. Having met in Mexico as migrants, they made it to the U.S. this year and moved in together before they were kicked out, they said, by a transphobic landlord—one of many hardships they’ve faced in their new country. Hoping for a fresh start in Houston, where she has a friend, Kataleya said: “I’m starting anew. I don’t want to keep moving.” Over the past couple years, writer Aurora Almendral (@aurora_alm) and I have followed the story of Kataleya and other LGBTQIA migrants. Tap the link in bio to learn more about their stories. Follow @davillasana more posts on human rights, gender, and health in Latin America.

国家地理 - Photos by Danielle Villasana @davillasana | Nancy Santamaria, left, straightens Kataleya Nativi Baca’s hair in a hotel ro

案例简介：Danielle Villasana的照片 @ davillasana | 左边的Nancy Santamaria在Kataleya前往休斯敦之前，在弗吉尼亚州利斯堡的一家酒店房间里拉直了Kataleya Nativi Baca的头发。他们说，在墨西哥作为移民见面后，他们今年来到了美国，并在被驱逐出境之前一起搬进来，他们说，这是他们在新国家面临的许多困难之一。卡塔莱亚希望在休斯顿有一个新的开始，她在那里有一个朋友，她说: “我正在重新开始。我不想继续前进。“。在过去的几年里，作家Aurora Almendral (@ aurora_alm) 和我一直在关注Kataleya和其他LGBTQIA移民的故事。点击bio中的链接以了解有关他们的故事的更多信息。关注 @ davillasana关于拉丁美洲人权，性别和健康的更多帖子。

国家地理 - Photos by Danielle Villasana @davillasana | Nancy Santamaria, left, straightens Kataleya Nativi Baca’s hair in a hotel ro

案例简介：Photos by Danielle Villasana @davillasana | Nancy Santamaria, left, straightens Kataleya Nativi Baca’s hair in a hotel room in Leesburg, Virginia, before Kataleya leaves for Houston. Having met in Mexico as migrants, they made it to the U.S. this year and moved in together before they were kicked out, they said, by a transphobic landlord—one of many hardships they’ve faced in their new country. Hoping for a fresh start in Houston, where she has a friend, Kataleya said: “I’m starting anew. I don’t want to keep moving.” Over the past couple years, writer Aurora Almendral (@aurora_alm) and I have followed the story of Kataleya and other LGBTQIA migrants. Tap the link in bio to learn more about their stories. Follow @davillasana more posts on human rights, gender, and health in Latin America.

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国家地理 - Photos by Danielle Villasana @davillasana | Nancy Santamaria, left, straightens Kataleya Nativi Baca’s hair in a hotel ro

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