ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 2月12日 23時51分

Venezuela, not Cuba, now dominates Miami’s political conversation, writes #nytimes #Miami bureau chief Patricia Mazzei. The showdown between President Maduro of #Venezuela and opposition leader Juan Guaidó in #Caracas is reshaping Latino politics in South Florida, which home to the highest concentration of Venezuelans in the U.S. The shift has been coming on gradually for years, but it has accelerated in recent weeks as Venezuela has sunk further into crisis and Maduro has clung defiantly to power. President #Trump is pushing Maduro to step aside, and if he succeeds, Democrats fear it could transform Venezuelan-Americans into loyal Republicans, much like Cuban-Americans. These portraits were captured at a rally in support of Guaidó in Doral, Florida — a Miami suburb known as Doralzuela — earlier this month. Yusnaiberth Detraux, who left Venezuela 12 years ago and is pictured in the first photograph, said she had lost hope in change in Venezuela until Guaidó came along, and the U.S. and its allies in the Western Hemisphere and Europe rallied behind him. “Thank God we have this president,” she said about Trump. “At least he’s listened to us. Unfortunately, the previous administration did not.” @_saul.martinez shot these photos. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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