ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 9月12日 05時40分

When Lillian Taracena, of Guatemala, was picked up by the Border Patrol in June, her children were taken away for nearly 2 months. The siblings, José and Mayda, started classes last week in Talent, a small town in Oregon. An estimated 3,000 families were swept up at the border in May and June in an immigration enforcement campaign that jailed parents and warehoused their children miles away. After an international outcry, @ドナルド・トランプ issued an order to end family separations. Since then, all but about 400 have been reunited with their relatives. “We came here very suddenly because I feared for my life and that of my children,” Lillian said. “My hope is that we can stay.” Federal law requires that all children on American soil receive a free public education, regardless of their immigration status. On the first day of school, José and Mayda were apart from their mother for the first time since they’d been reunited. But by the end of the day, they said they liked their school. “It was the best day of my life, Mommy,” Mayda said. “And I want a lunchbox!” @kaylareefer took this photo of José and Mayda. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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