ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 6月7日 21時57分

An Afghan woman carried a baby through the sprawling Kart-e-Sakhi cemetery in western Kabul. After decades of war and staggeringly frequent tragedy, more and more Afghan families have some business or another in Kabul’s cemeteries, where an ever-larger slice of everyday life is now centered. Kart-e-Sakhi comes to life on Thursdays and Fridays, the Afghan weekend. There are cockfights and cotton-candy sellers. The cemetery is a godsend for young lovers, a place of privacy where they can speak on their phones uninterrupted by the harassment that is otherwise too normal in Kabul. Meanwhile, children hustle for money by sprinkling water on graves, an old tradition that is believed to help absolve the dead of their sins. @adamfergusonphoto visited Kart-e-Sakhi while on #nytassignment.

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