ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 3月9日 10時59分

Madison, population 12,000, has won awards for its beauty. Best Main Street. One of the top 20 romantic towns in Indiana. One of 12 distinctive destinations in the U.S., according to the National Trust for Historic Preservation. It’s all a lovely distraction from an open secret. It is battling life-or-death problems. Madison is one of the places that have been hit especially hard by the opioid crisis, which has been declared a national emergency. There’s no single reason for it. Patric Morrison, the head football coach at Madison Consolidated High School, knows that this town is going through hell these days, pushed over the edge by a growing opioid problem that’s eating away at communities. Winning football games isn’t his top goal. His younger brother, Zach, was arrested with heroin the night before Patric interviewed for the coaching job. “There’s a whole correlation between him, and me getting this job,” Morrison told his players. “Because of him, I’ve gained 60, 70 younger brothers, and I want to keep you from doing the things he did. I want to save you from that.” @andyspear shot this photo downtown Madison. Swipe left to see a photo of Patric with team the football team and visit the link in our profile to read more.

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