ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 12月11日 08時24分

Ask almost anyone in Tijuana, Mexico, about the U.S.-Mexico border wall, or “la linea,” and you are likely to be met with a shrug: The wall is always present, but not a constant problem. Daily life in Tijuana is defined less by the wall as an impenetrable obstacle than by the ebb and flow of movement across it — or, for many, the distant hope for such a journey. As many as 150,000 people travel north toward #SanDiego on foot or in cars every day through 2 border crossings. Thousands of trailers roll through a separate crossing, carrying Mexican-made goods on their way to American stores and factories. This passage is a daily ritual for many who are U.S. citizens, or Mexican citizens with green cards or visas that allow them to move freely. “We live very comfortably here,” said Elizabeth Quintana, 73, who runs a small restaurant from her house on a dead-end street that runs into the wall. @limauricio took this photo of Elizabath in #Tijuana, #Mexico, right next to the border fence to the U.S. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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