ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 10月25日 07時43分

As the sun set in the shantytown of La Perla in Old San Juan, #PuertoRico, Ramón Marrero, 79, slumped onto the unwashed cot inside his brother’s tool shed. That’s where he’d lived since Hurricane Maria claimed his home. A single light bulb illuminated the other contents of the bare, musty room: 2 plastic chairs piled with clothes, canned fruit and vegetables, and a single gas burner. Ramón draped a towel over his bare back to fend off the mosquitoes. Earlier, he’d walked to the post office to charge his cellphone and mobile battery pack. The only electricity he’d seen since the storm came from an extension cord connected to a shared generator donated by @luisfonsi, the Puerto Rican pop singer. Like Ramón, other residents of La Perla have been using fallen branches to fuel bonfires for cooking. Lorel Cubano, the director of a local nonprofit, said most of the aid the neighborhood has received came from private citizens and celebrities. “The government hasn’t arrived here,” she said. @dennismanuel photographed Ramón making a home out of the tool shed. Visit the link in our profile to read more stories of Puerto Ricans who’ve had to get creative to survive after #HurricaneMaria.

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