ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 4月30日 05時19分

Hundreds turn up each day, many arriving penniless and gaunt as they pass a tattered flag that signals they have reached the border. Once they cross, many cram into public parks and plazas teeming with makeshift homeless shelters, raising concerns about drugs and crime. The lucky ones sleep in tents and line up for meals provided by soldiers. The less fortunate huddle under tarps that crumple during rainstorms. The scenes are reminiscent of the waves of desperate migrants who have escaped the wars in Syria and Afghanistan, spurring a backlash in Europe. Yet this is happening in Brazil, where a relentless tide of people fleeing the deepening economic crisis in Venezuela has begun to test the region’s tolerance for immigrants. @meridithkohut took this photo of Venezuelans crossing the border into Brazil. During the early months of this year, 5,000 Venezuelans were leaving their homeland each day, according to the @unitednations. If the current rate remains steady, more than 1.8 million Venezuelans could leave by the end of this year, joining the estimated 1.5 million who have fled the economic crisis to rebuild their lives abroad. Swipe left to see more photos by @meridithkohut, and visit the link in our profile to read more about how Venezuela’s turmoil is testing Brazil’s limits.

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